Early modern English has received less interest than its due, especially considering it is the instrument of language of Shakespeare and Milton. Using Lyly's Euphues as his text, independent scholar Garcia-Lorenzo contributes this analysis on the system of finite complement clauses to promote further study of historical syntax and Lyly's euphuistic language. He closely analyzes the work of Lyly and the incidence of subject and object clauses, copular and noun complementation, complements to adjectives, and clauses that fall out of the standard of complementation. The text is double-spaced. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR