[§ 532]. Observe.—That three circumstances complicate the syntax of the relative pronoun.
1. The elliptic form of the generality of the sentences wherein it follows the word than.
2. The influence of the oblique interrogation.
3. The influence of an omitted relative.
[§ 533]. This last finds place in the present chapter.
When the relative and antecedent are in different cases, and the relative is omitted, the antecedent is sometimes put in the case of the relative.
He whom I accuse has entered.
Contracted according to p. 424.
He I accuse has entered.
Changed, according to the present section,—