The sentence reads: "He loved none but his neighbour's daughter." Let's break it down to identify any grammatical error:
- Option A - He loved:
- This part is grammatically correct. The subject "He" and the verb "loved" are properly used in the past tense.
- Option B - none but:
- The phrase "none but" is grammatically correct and commonly used to mean "only" or "nothing but." It works fine in this context.
- Option C - his neighbour's daughter:
- This part is also grammatically correct. It correctly refers to the daughter belonging to the neighbour, using the possessive form "neighbour's."
- Option D - No error:
- There are no grammatical errors in the sentence. All parts are correctly structured.
- Final Answer:
- The sentence is free of errors, so the correct answer is D. No error.