Express both relatives, or omit the conjunction, or leave out both connective and relative.

Exercise.

Rewrite the following examples according to the direction just given:—­

[Sidenote:  And who.]

     1.  Hester bestowed all her means on wretches less miserable than
     herself, and who not unfrequently insulted the hand that fed
     them.—­HAWTHORNE.

     2.  With an albatross perched on his shoulder, and who might be
     introduced to the congregation as the immediate organ of his
     conversion.—­DE QUINCEY.

3.  After this came Elizabeth herself, then in the full glow of what in a sovereign was called beauty, and who would in the lowest walk of life have been truly judged to possess a noble figure.—­SCOTT.

     4.  This was a gentleman, once a great favorite of M. le Conte,
     and in whom I myself was not a little interested.—­THACKERAY.

[Sidenote:  But who.]

     5.  Yonder woman was the wife of a certain learned man, English by
     name, but who had long dwelt in Amsterdam.—­HAWTHORNE.

     6.  Dr. Ferguson considered him as a man of a powerful capacity,
     but whose mind was thrown off its just bias.—­SCOTT.

[Sidenote:  Or who.]

7.  “What knight so craven, then,” exclaims the chivalrous Venetian, “that he would not have been more than a match for the stoutest adversary; or who would not have lost his life a thousand times sooner than return dishonored by the lady of his love?”—­PRESCOTT.

[Sidenote:  And which.]

     8.  There are peculiar quavers still to be heard in that church,
     and which may even be heard a mile off.—­IRVING.

     9.  The old British tongue was replaced by a debased Latin, like
     that spoken in the towns, and in which inscriptions are found in
     the western counties.—­PEARSON.

     10.  I shall have complete copies, one of signal interest, and
     which has never been described.—­MOTLEY.

[Sidenote:  But which.]

     11.  “A mockery, indeed, but in which the soul trifled with
     itself!”—­HAWTHORNE.

     12.  I saw upon the left a scene far different, but which yet the
     power of dreams had reconciled into harmony.—­DE QUINCEY.

[Sidenote:  Or which.]

13.  He accounted the fair-spoken courtesy, which the Scotch had learned, either from imitation of their frequent allies, the French, or which might have arisen from their own proud and reserved character, as a false and astucious mark, etc.—­SCOTT.

[Sidenote:  That ... and which, etc.]

420.  Akin to the above is another fault, which is likewise a variation from the best usage.  Two different relatives are sometimes found referring back to the same antecedent in one sentence; whereas the better practice is to choose one relative, and repeat this for any further reference.