Moluch conf phil 2015-03. indd

80
Современная филология
2. 
A noun with or without accompanying words.
That winter Robert Cohn went over to America with his 
novel, and it was accepted by a fairly good publisher. [E. 
Hemingway “Fiesta” p.15]
3. 
A prepositional phrase
By that time, though, he had other things to worry 
about. [E. Hemingway “Fiesta” p.13]
4. 
A noun, pronoun, adjective, infinitive, participle, or 
prepositional phrase with a subordinating conjunction.
If necessary, she must see Mr. Cohn [E. Hemingway “Fi-
esta” p.74]
He shrank back, his arms lifted as though to ward off 
physical violence. [E. Hemingway “Fiesta” p.76]
5. 
A participle or a participial phrase.
As they went in, under the light I saw white hands, wavy 
hair, white faces, grimacing, gesturing, and talking. [E. 
Hemingway “Fiesta” p.26]
6. 
Absolute constructions.
a) The Nominative Absolute Participial Construction
He wrapped her up with great care, the night being 
dark and frosty. [E. Hemingway “Fiesta” p.26]
b) The Nominative Absolute Construction
He stopped and turned about, his eyes brightly 
proud. [E. Hemingway “Fiesta” p.89]
c) The Prepositional Absolute Participial Construction
Robert looked at him attentively, with his whole face 
breathing short and quick in every feature. [E. Hemingway 
“Fiesta” p.94]
d) The Prepositional Absolute Construction
He rushed forward, with fury in his looks, and fire in his 
eyes. [E. Hemingway “Fiesta” p.185]
7. 
A prepositional phrase or construction with a 
gerund.
I took the liberty of just bringing these roses [E. 
Hemingway “Fiesta” p.56]
8.