340 *n personal pronouns. Oet. tj, 



the revolution it produced in reforming the bad taste 

 that prevailed in that time ; to induce all the Italian 

 sovereigns to encourage literary afsemblies in their 

 dominions, as colonies of the Roman Arcadia, and 

 manj of them to become Arcadian Ihcpherds them- 

 selves ; and to favour, with all their power, this li- 

 terary society, far from having the least jealousy 

 that the appearance of so perfect a democratical 

 government, might ever influence to the destruction 

 of monarchy. I am, dear Sir, your most humble ser- 

 vant, FiLILLO LiPAREO, P. A. 



GRAMMATICAL DISQUISITIONS. 

 Continued from p. 204. 

 Of the derivatives from personal pronouns. 

 The above are all the variations, as far as I at pre- 

 sent recollect that the personal pronouns themselves 

 admit of. But there are several words which have 

 been usually admitted into the clafs of pronouns, 

 some of which being plainly derived fron the perso- 

 nal pronouns, and nearly connected with them, re- 

 quire to be here particularly adverted to. The 

 words here alluded to may be arranged into two 

 clafses, as under : 



CUfs First, My, Thy, Our, Tour, Her, Xheir. 



C'afs Se.ond, Mine, Thine, Ours, Tours, His, Hers- Its, Tbe.rs. 



With regard to these words, we do not find that 

 grammarians are agreed by what name to call them, 

 or what rank they Ihould hold; but almost all agree in 

 clafsing them among the pronouns, from which they 



