1.	Some have gone home already.
2.	I knew both of the boys.
3.	He has not any to give to me.
4.	Everybody goes to the wharf in the evening.
5.	I told some one to bring it with him.

LESSON XXVIII.

PARSING.

To parse a pronoun is to state the class to which it belongs, its gender, person, number, case, and its grammatical relation to other words in the sentence.

Parse all the pronouns in the following sentences:—

1.	I have the knife which you gave me.
2.	He saw the letter that I wrote.
3.	Who told you they did it?
4.	Few shall meet where many part.—Campbell.
5.	He is the freeman whom the truth makes free.—Cowper.
6.	There’s a divinity that shapes our ends,
	Rough-hew them as we will.—Shakespeare.
7.	I have seen him buy such bargains as would amaze one.—Goldsmith.
8.	Ye, therefore, who love mercy, teach your sons
	To love it too.—Cowper.
9.	I dare do all that may become a man,
	Who dares do more is none.—Shakespeare.
10.	Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
	Who never to himself hath said,
	This is my own, my native land.—Scott.

Model:—I have the knife which you gave me.

I, a personal pronoun; masculine or feminine gender; first person; singular number; nominative case, subject of have.

which, a relative pronoun; third person; singular number; objective case, direct object of the verb gave.