In written English, we use pronunciation to indicate where the pauses in the sentences should be. When we speak English, our listeners don’t see the pronunciation. So we naturally group words by their meaning, and pause between them when appropriate. This allows us to speak in phrases or thought groups, and to pause just after important information that we emphasize. If we are slower and clearer, the phrases are:
Longer and we don’t emphasize as many words.
“There will be times of temptation and fear, of worry and despair. But you must through them all, knowing and trusting that the light inside you will never fail to guide you. That light…which had led all men to their homes?”
And he watched as the boy made his way down the den’s wood-his sadness so real, his strength so weakened at the untimely demise of his father. And though he knew his eyes would never see his grandson again, he was sure the child would be all right. For there was a power that protected those who were in danger..And that power would guide the boy’s steps and lead him on. Until he has achieved what he set out to do. “Fare thee well, my child, Fare thee well”