\-\{At
a country fair} there was a Buffoon [RAJFwho
made all the people laugh*INFDO11 {by
imitating*GerOP06
the cries} {of various animals.}]
\-\He finished off {by
squeaking*GerOP17} so {like a pig}
[RAVFthat the spectators thought [RNDOthat
he had a porker concealed#ADO05 {about
him.}]] \-\But
a Countryman [MAJFwho stood by]
said: [RNDO"Call that*INFDE04
a pigs squeak!] \F\Nothing
{like it.} \-\You
give me {till tomorrow} \C\and
I will show you [RNDOwhat it's like."]
\-\The audience laughed, \C\but
next day,#NuA02 sure
enough,#Inj02 the Countryman appeared {on
the stage,} and putting*GiveM04 his
head down squealed=CV so hideously [RAVFthat
the spectators hissed and threw=CV stones
{at him} to make*INFAV04
him stop.*INFDO02] \-\"You
fools!"#DrA02 [MINJhe cried,]
"see [RNDOwhat you have been hissing,"]
and held up=CV#1
a little pig [RAJFwhose ear he had been pinching
to make*INFAV06 him utter*INFDO04
the squeals.]
\-\Men
often applaud an imitation and hiss=CV the
real thing.
|
Notes
1. The complexity of the structure of
this sentence goes beyond the reach of the KISS analysis program. Note
that, if we don't consider "he cried" as an interjection, and if we rearrange
the sentence, we have ""He cried [RNDO"You
fools! See what you have been hissing,"] and
held up=CV a little pig . . . ." |