noun JOHN is in the nominative case.”—­Id. “The actor is always expressed by the nominative case, unless the verb be passive.”—­R.  C. Smith cor. “The nominative case does not always denote an agent or actor.”—­Mack cor. “In mentioning each name, tell the part of speech.”—­John Flint cor. “Of what number is boy?  Why?”—­Id. “Of what number is pens?  Why?”—­Id. “The speaker is denoted by the first person; the person spoken to is denoted by the second person; and the person or thing spoken of is denoted by the third person.”—­Id. “What nouns are of the masculine gender? The names of all males are of the masculine gender.”—­Id. “An interjection is a word that is uttered merely to indicate some strong or sudden emotion of the mind.”—­G.  Brown’s Grammars.

CORRECTIONS UNDER RULE VII; OF OBJECTIVES.

UNDER THE RULE ITSELF.—­OF THE OBJECTIVE IN FORM.

“But I do not remember whom they were for.”—­Abbott cor. “But if you can’t help it, whom do you complain of?”—­Collier cor. “Whom was it from? and what was it about?”—­M.  Edgeworth cor. “I have plenty of victuals, and, between you and me, something in a corner.”—­Day cor. “The upper one, whom I am now about to speak of.”—­Leigh Hunt cor. “And to poor us, thy enmity is most capital.”—­Shak. cor. “Which, thou dost confess, ’twere fit for thee to use, as them to claim.”  That is,—­“as for them to claim.”—­Id. “To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour, than thee of them.”  That is,—­“than for thee to beg of them.”—­Id. “There are still a few, who, like thee and me, drink nothing but water.”—­Gil Bias cor. “Thus, ’I shall fall,’—­’Thou shalt love thy neighbour,’—­’He shall be rewarded,’—­express no resolution on the part of me, thee, or him.”  Or better:—­“on the part of the persons signified by the nominatives, I, Thou, He.”—­Lennie and Bullions cor. “So saucy with the hand of her here—­what’s her name?”—­Shak. cor. “All debts are cleared between you and me.”—­Id. “Her price is paid, and she is sold like thee.”—­HARRISON’S E.  Lang., p. 172.  “Search through all the most flourishing eras of Greece.”—­Dr. Brown cor. “The family of the Rudolphs has been long distinguished.”—­The Friend cor. “It will do well enough for you and me.”—­Edgeworth cor. “The public will soon discriminate between him who is the sycophant, and him who is the teacher.”—­Chazotte cor. “We are still much at a loss to determine whom civil power belongs to.”—­Locke cor. “What do you call it? and to whom