Thei Tho 



K HEl's -J Ho's 



1792. 6n the personal prcnoum, 2051 



rhe r/6iVfi? person, masculine gender, singular num- 

 ber, admitted of three distinct variations, vi%: HE, 

 with its present derivatives, for the first person men- 

 tioned; HEI, with its derivatives, for the second per- 

 son mentioned ; and HO, with its derivatives, for the 

 third. These pronouns, with their derivatives, form- 

 ed in the same way with our present pronouns, 

 would stand thus, • 



For iie first "i order, idiunid'r, 3d in ordfr, . 



Nominative, Che proaounced hee ^hei 

 Pol'sefeive, -j hi's 

 Accusative, {_him 



Which in this i , , • t 1 ^ 1 



, „ , , f lonn 3r:d I arries and Gcorjc aid 



. ,„j ,• I Jonn s Jjmes s Geo g^ i 



By appropriating these words to their proper- 

 uses, the foregoing card would run thus, 

 I 2 



" John presents his compliments to Jarnes, begs that 



" HEI will be so kind as to call upon Georg-e, and bring 



J:nitS » 



3 - 2 . , - ^• 



" HOM with HEiM, to-morrow to dinner, wiien he vtIU ex- 

 Gcorge James j\hn 



3 . . . J .^ 



" pect HOM with some impatience, as he will be always 

 Cso;ge Jo'in 



3 I 



" proud to fliow HOM, every civility in his power, not only 

 Ceo.ge Jo'i'T 



3 _ 1 



" on Ko's own account, from the personal regard he bears 

 tjeorgc's Jo.in 



3 . 3 1 



" HOM, but also on account of no's father, who was hi's 



George Gcoige s John's 

 " much respected friend. 



* . . . 5 



" If HEI will also desire ho?i to come with an intention 

 J :mcs George j 



