(7.) “He is not the person who it seemed he was.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 181; Ingersoll’s, p. 147.  “He is really the person who he appeared to be.”—­Same.  “She is not now the woman whom they represented her to have been.”—­Same.  “An only child, is one who has neither brother nor sister; a child alone, is one who is left by itself”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 98; Jamieson’s, 71; Murray’s Gram. 303.

UNDER NOTE VII.—­RELATIVE CLAUSES CONNECTED.

(1.) “A Substantive, or Noun, is the name of a thing; of whatever we conceive in any way to subsist, or of which we have any notion.”—­Lowth’s Gram., p. 14. (2.) “A Substantive or noun is the name of any thing that exists, or of which we have any notion.”—­L.  Murray’s Gram., p. 27; Alger’s, 15; Bacon’s, 9; E.  Dean’s, 8; A.  Flint’s, 10; Folker’s, 5; Hamlin’s, 9; Ingersoll’s, 14; Merchant’s, 25; Pond’s, 15; S.  Putnam’s, 10; Rand’s, 9; Russell’s, 9; T.  Smith’s, 12; and others. (3.) “A substantive or noun is the name of any person, place, or thing that exists, or of which we can have an idea.”—­Frost’s El. of E. Gram., p. 6. (4.) “A noun is the name of anything that exists, or of which we form an idea.”—­Hallock’s Gram., p. 37. (5.) “A Noun is the name of any person, place, object, or thing, that exists, or which we may conceive to exist.”—­D.  C. Allen’s Grammatic Guide, p. 19. (6.) “The name of every thing that exists, or of which we can form any notion, is a noun.”—­Fisk’s Murray’s Gram., p. 56. (7.) “An allegory is the representation of some one thing by an other that resembles it, and which is made to stand for it.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 341. (8.) “Had he exhibited such sentences as contained ideas inapplicable to young minds, or which were of a trivial or injurious nature.”—­Murray’s Gram., Vol. ii, p. v. (9.) “Man would have others obey him, even his own kind; but he will not obey God, that is so much above him, and who made him.”—­Penn’s Maxims. (10.) “But what we may consider here, and which few Persons have taken Notice of, is,” &c.—­Brightland’s Gram., p. 117. (11.) “The Compiler has not inserted such verbs as are irregular only in familiar writing or discourse, and which are improperly terminated by t, instead of ed.”—­Murray’s Gram., p. 107; Fisk’s, 81; Hart’s, 68; Ingersoll’s, 104; Merchant’s, 63. (12.) “The remaining parts of speech, which are called the indeclinable parts, or that admit of no variations, will not detain us long.”—­Blair’s Rhet., p. 84.

UNDER NOTE VIII.—­THE RELATIVE AND PREPOSITION.