Note 8 — Section 27. WITHOUT[1] PAINS NO GAINS.
Reading edition
When a subordinate clause, beginning with one of the conjunctions da, obgleich, weil, and wenn, precedes a principal clause, which is often done for the sake of emphasis, the principal clause is generally introduced by the adverbial conjunction so (so, thus, therefore); as—
Return to Section 27. WITHOUT[1] PAINS NO GAINS.Return to Section 46. RICE.Return to Section 69. DESPATCH OF BUSINESS[1].Return to Section 71. ON PERFUMERY. II.Return to Section 78. STAND UP[1] FOR WHATEVER IS TRUE, MANLY, AND LOVELY[2]. I.Return to Section 82. THE NECESSITY OF[1] VOLCANOES.Return to Section 90. A CURIOUS INSTRUMENT. III.Return to Section 94. A CURIOUS INSTRUMENT. VII.Return to Section 100. PERSPIRATION.Return to Section 126. SHYLOCK[1] MEDITATING REVENGE.Return to Section 126. SHYLOCK[1] MEDITATING REVENGE.Return to Section 135. THE GOSPEL OF WORK. II.Return to Section 178. HOW THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON WAS DECEIVED.Return to Section 183. REBECCA DESCRIBES THE SIEGE OF TORQUILSTONE (App. § 5) TO THE WOUNDED IVANHOE[1]. I.Return to Section 193. TELEGRAPHY (S. 3, N. 2) AMONG BIRDS.Return to Section 226. THE TWO ROBBERS. II.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.