Ed, I think that "as many travelers will remember" is an adverb clause functioning as an adverb of . . . . I guess I'd say an adverb of attendant circumstance. That is, the action of the adverb clause is attendant to the action in the relative clause it disjoins (i t is in essentially an "and by the way" relationship with it). "Which is seated. . ." and by the way, many travelers will remember [this]. "For the entertainment of tourists is the business of the place" is also an adverb clause, but this one functioning as an adverb of reason. > > I have been putting a grammar course on-line, with answer keys, and = >I'm wondering how members of ATEG would explain "as many travelers will = >remember" in the following sentence from the opening paragraph of James' = >"Daisy Miller": > >There are, indeed, many hotels, for the entertainment of tourists is the = >business of the place, which, as many travelers will remember, is seated = >upon the edge of a remarkably blue lake--a lake that it behooves every = >tourist to visit.=20 > >You might also want to comment on the function of the "for" clause. I will = >probably include some of your comments as notes =AF disagreements :) =AF = >to my explanation. > >Thanks, >Ed