Fill in the Blanks

Here the subject 'the poor widow' is the third person, and for third person we use reflexive pronoun 'himself/herself/themselves', depending on the requirement. Here 'the poor widow' (being a singular female) demands pronoun 'herself'.

Here the subject 'they' is used for the third persons, and for third persons we use reflexive pronoun 'himself/herself/themselves', depending on the requirement. Here 'they' demands pronoun 'themselves'.

Here the subject 'I' is the first person, and for first person we use reflexive pronoun 'myself'.

Here the subject 'she' is the third person, and for third person we use reflexive pronoun 'himself/herself/themselves', depending on the requirement. Here 'she' demands pronoun 'herself'.

Here the subject 'I' is the first person, and for first person we use reflexive pronoun 'myself'.

The past tense 'had' continues in the next clause also.

'To be moved'  is a verb phrase that means  'to be affected'.

'Would' is also used to refer to future in the past, hence, 'thought'.

The second event had taken place before the first event ( 'found a chaplet of diamonds), hence, the past perfect tense 'had lost' will be used.

'Would' is also used to express desire or inclination.

'Some' will use a plural verb (are). The present tense is maintained in the sentence, hence, 'thrust'.

'Came out of the tanker'  follows the thought 'his job was over'.

The word 'for' indicates the action is still continuing. In such cases, the present perfect tense is used (has worked).

The past perfect tense (had played) is used to refer to the event that occurred before another event in the past (the arrival of the parents).

The present continuous is used to refer to something that is planned and will be done in the near future, (meeting).