Note 1 — Section 55. THE SOLDIER AND HIS FLAG (Fahne).
Reading edition
When the Present Participle is used in adverbial clauses of time, it must generally, by the help of one of the conjunctions als (when), nachdem (after), indem (while, whilst), and während (while, whilst), be changed into a finite verb, i.e. one with a personal termination; thus—
Return to Section 55. THE SOLDIER AND HIS FLAG (Fahne).Return to Section 105. THE DRAMA OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1848. V.Return to Section 116. EARLY PRIVATIONS[1].Return to Section 123. DR. GUTHRIE ON RAGGED SCHOOLS[1]. I.Return to Section 137. DO NOT BE ASHAMED OF YOUR ORIGIN. II.Return to Section 152. NEW YEAR’S EVE[1]. I.Return to Section 157. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. II.Return to Section 187. THE FAVOURITE HARES[1]. I.Return to Section 192. ROYAL BENEVOLENCE.Return to Section 199. ANECDOTES OF[1] GREAT STATESMEN.Return to Section 210. A FRIEND IN NEED. II.Return to Section 216. AN ADVENTURE WITH A LION. II.Return to INDEX TO THE GRAMMATICAL RULES AND IDIOMATIC RENDERINGS.