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Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
131
5.
Rule.--After
writing
a
sentence
always
look
through
it,
and
see
that
wherever
the
word
It
is
employed,
it
refers
to
or
carries
the
mind
back
to
the
object
which
it
is
intended
to
point
out.
6.
The
general
distinction
between
This
and
That
may
be
thus
defined:
this
denotes
an
object
present
or
near,
in
time
or
place,
that
something
which
is
absent.
7.
These
refers,
in
the
same
manner,
to
present
objects,
while
those
refers
to
things
that
are
remote.
8.
Who
changes,
under
certain
conditions,
into
whose
and
whom.
But
that
and
which
always
remain
the
same.
9.
That
may
be
applied
to
nouns
or
subjects
of
all
sorts;
as,
the
girl
that
went
to
school,
the
dog
that
bit
me,
the
ship
that
went
to
London,
the
opinion
that
he
entertains.
10.
The
misuse
of
these
pronouns
gives
rise
to
more
errors
in
speaking
and
writing
than
any
other
cause.
11.
When
you
wish
to
distinguish
between
two
or
more
persons,
say,
"Which
is
the
happy
man?"--not
who--"Which
of
those
ladies
do
you
admire?"
12.
Instead
of
"Who
do
you
think
him
to
be?"--say,
"Whom
do
you
think
him
to
be?"
13.
Whom
should
I
see?
14.
To
whom
do
you
speak?
15.
Who
said
so?
16.
Who
gave
it
to
you?
17.
Of
whom
did
you
procure
them?
18.
Who
was
he?
19.
Who
do
men
say
that
I
am?
20.
Whom
do
they
represent
me
to
be?
[1]
21.
In
many
instances
in
which
who
is
used
as
an
interrogative,
it
does
not
become
whom;
as
"Who
do
you
speak
to?"
"Who
do
you
expect?"
"Who
is
she
married
to?"
"Who
is
this
reserved
for?"
"Who
was
it
made
by?"
Such
sentences
are
found
in
the
writings
of
our
best
authors,
and
it
would
be
presumptuous
to
consider
them
as
ungrammatical.
If
the
word
whom
should
be
preferred,
then
it
would
be
best
to
say,
"For
whom
is
this
reserved?"
&c.
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