makes a pretty woman’s heart ache.”—­Addison cor. “Lest by any means this liberty of yours become a stumbling-block.”—­Bible cor. “First person:  Sing.  I, my or mine, me; Plur. we, our or ours, us.”—­Wilbur and Livingston cor. “Second person:  Sing, thou, thy or thine, thee; Plur. ye or you, your or yours, you.”—­Iid. “Third person:  Sing, she, her or hers, her; Plur. they, their or theirs, them.”—­Iid. “So shall ye serve strangers in a land that is not yours.”—­ALGER, BRUCE, ET AL.; Jer., v, 19.  “Second person, Singular:  Nom. thou, Poss. thy or thine, Obj. thee.”—­Frost cor. “Second person, Dual; Nom.  Gyt, ye two; Gen. Incer, of you two; Dat.  Inc, incrum, to you two; Acc.  Inc, you two; Voc.  Eala inc, O ye two; Abl.  Inc, incrum, from you two.”—­Gwilt cor. “Second person, Plural:  Nom.  Ge, ye; Gen. Eower, of you; Dat.  Eow, to you; Acc.  Eow, you; Voc Eala ge, O ye; Abl.  Eow, from you.”—­Id. “These words are, mine, thine, his, hers, ours, yours, theirs, and whose.”—­Cardell cor. “This house is ours, and that is yours.  Theirs is very commodious.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 55.  “And they shall eat up thy harvest, and thy bread; they shall eat up thy flocks and thy herds.”—­Bible cor. “Whoever and Whichever are thus declined:  Sing.  Nom. whoever, Poss. whosever, Obj. whomever; Plur.  Nom. whoever, Poss. whosever, Obj. whomever.  Sing.  Nom. whichever, Poss. (wanting,) Obj. whichever; Plur.  Nom. whichever, Poss. (wanting,) Obj. whichever.”—­Cooper cor. “The compound personal pronouns are thus declined:  Sing.  Nom. myself, Poss. (wanting,) Obj. myself; Plur.  Nom. ourselves, Poss. (wanting,) Obj. ourselves.  Sing.  Nom. thyself or yourself, Poss. (wanting,) Obj. thyself, &c.”—­Perley cor. “Every one of us, each for himself, laboured to recover him.”—­Sidney cor. “Unless when ideas of their opposites manifestly suggest themselves.”—­Wright cor. “It not only exists in time, but is itself time.”  “A position which the action itself will palpably confute.”—­Id. “A difficulty sometimes presents itself.”—­Id. “They are sometimes explanations in themselves.”—­Id. “Ours, Yours, Theirs, Hers, Its.”—­Barrett cor.

   “Theirs, the wild chase of false felicities;
    His, the composed possession of the true.”
        —­Young, N. Th., N. viii, l. 1100.

LESSON III.—­MIXED EXAMPLES.