you.”—­Ib. “Third person:  Sing. she, her’s, her; Plur. they, their’s, them.”—­Ib. “So shall ye serve strangers in a land that is not your’s.”—­SCOTT ET AL.:  Jer., v, 19.  “Second person, Singular:  Nom. thou or you, Poss. thine or yours, Obj. thee or you.”—­Frost’s El. of E. Gram., p. 13.  “Second person, Dual:  Nom.  Gyt, ye two; Gen. Incer, of ye two; Dat.  Inc, incrum, to ye two; Acc.  Inc, ye two; Voc.  Eala inc, O ye two; Abl.  Inc, incrum, from ye two.”—­Gwill’s Saxon Gram., p. 12.  “Second person, Plural; Nom.  Ge, ye; Gen. Eower, of ye; Dat.  Eow, to ye; Acc.  Eow, ye; Voc.  Eala ge, O ye; Abl.  Eow, from ye.”—­Ib. (written in 1829.) “These words are, mine, thine, his, her’s, our’s, your’s, their’s, and whose.”—­Cardell’s Essay, p. 88.  “This house is our’s, and that is your’s.  Their’s is very commodious.”—­Ib., p. 90.  “And they shall eat up thine harvest, and thy bread:  they shall eat up thy flocks and thine herds.”—­Jeremiah, v, 17. “Whoever and Whichever are thus declined. Sing. and Plu. nom. whoever, poss. whoseever, obj. whomever. Sing. and Plu. nom. whichever, poss. whoseever, obj. whichever.”—­Cooper’s Plain and Practical Gram., p. 38.  “The compound personal pronouns are thus declined; Sing.  N. Myself, P. my-own, O. myself; Plur.  N. ourselves, P. our-own, O. ourselves. Sing.  N. Thyself or yourself, P. thy-own or your-own, O. thyself or yourself;” &c.—­Perley’s Gram., p. 16.  “Every one of us, each for hisself, laboured how to recover him.”—­SIDNEY:  in Priestley’s Gram., p. 96.  “Unless when ideas of their opposites manifestly suggest their selves.”—­Wright’s Gram., p. 49.  “It not only exists in time, but is time its self.”—­Ib., p. 75.  “A position which the action its self will palpably deny.”—­Ib., p. 102.  “A difficulty sometimes presents its self.”—­Ib., p. 165.  “They are sometimes explanations in their selves.”—­Ib., p. 249.  “Our’s, Your’s, Their’s, Her’s, It’s.”—­S.  Barrett’s Gram., p. 24.

   “Their’s the wild chace of false felicities: 
    His, the compos’d possession of the true.”
        —­Murray’s E. Reader, p. 216.

LESSON III.—­MIXED.

“It is the boast of Americans, without distinction of parties, that their government is the most free and perfect, which exists on the earth.”—­Dr. Allen’s Lectures, p. 18.

[FORMULE.—­Not proper, because the relative which is here intended to be taken in a restrictive sense.  But, according to Observation 26th, on the Classes of Pronouns, (and others that follow it,) the word who or which, with a comma before it, does not usually limit the preceding term.  Therefore, which should be that, and the comma should be omitted; thus,—­“that their government is the most free and perfect that exists on the earth.”]