Will find is an irregular active-transitive verb, from find, found, finding, found; found in the indicative mood, first-future tense, third person, and singular number:  and agrees with its nominative man; according to Rule 14th, which says, “Every finite verb must agree with its subject, or nominative, in person and number.”  Because the meaning is—­man will find.

Himself is a compound personal pronoun, representing man, in the third person, singular number, and masculine gender; according to Rule 10th, which says, “A pronoun must agree with its antecedent, or the noun or pronoun which it represents, in person, number, and gender;” and is in the objective case, being governed by will find; according to Rule 5th, which says, “A noun or a pronoun made the object of an active-transitive verb or participle, is governed by it in the objective case.”  Because the meaning is—­will find himself;—­i. e., his own mind or person.

Led is a perfect participle, from the irregular active-transitive verb, lead, led, leading, led:  and relates to himself; according to Rule 20th, which says, “Participles relate to nouns or pronouns, or else are governed by prepositions.”  Because the meaning is—­himself led.

Away is an adverb of place:  and relates to led; according to Rule 21st, which says, “Adverbs relate to verbs, participles, adjectives, or other adverbs.”  Because the meaning is—­led away.

From is a preposition:  and shows the relation between led and sin or folly; according to Rule 23d, which says, “Prepositions show the relations of words, and of the things or thoughts expressed by them.”  Because the meaning is—­led from sin or folly.

The is the definite article:  and relates to sin and folly; according to Rule 1st, which says, “Articles relate to the nouns which they limit.”  Because the meaning is—­the sin or folly.

Sin is a common noun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and objective case:  and is governed by from; according to Rule 7th, which says, “A noun or a pronoun made the object of a preposition, is governed by it in the objective case.”  Because the meaning is—­from sin.

Or is a disjunctive conjunction:  and connects sin and folly; according to Rule 22d, which says, “Conjunctions connect words, sentences, or parts of sentences.”  Because the meaning is—­sin or folly.

Folly is a common noun, of the third person, singular number, neuter gender, and objective case; and is connected by or to sin, and governed by the same preposition from; according to Rule 7th, which says, “A noun or a pronoun made the object of a preposition, is governed by it in the objective case.”  Because the meaning is—­from sin or folly.