Then said thus when he to them came down.—(l. [4022].)

In l. [2673] hem seems to stand for he + hem, they + them.

And hem ſeiden wið anſweren,[[60]]

And they to them said in answer.

The Southern me, one (Fr. on), is absent from this poem as well as from the Ormulum; its place is supplied by man and men[[61]] used with a verb in the singular number. ðe is frequently used as a relative pronoun as well as ðat, but uninflected; quo (who), quat (what), are interrogative; whether signifies which of two.

TABLE OF PRONOUNS.

SINGULAR.
Nom.Ic, Iðu
Gen.minðin
Dat.meðe
Acc.meðe
DUAL.PLURAL.DUAL.PLURAL.
Nom.witwe——ge
Gen.——uregunkergure
Dat.——us——gu
Acc.uncusguncgu
SINGULAR.
Nom.Hege, ghe (sge, sche)It
Gen.HisHireIs, His
Dat.HimHireIt
Acc.
Hin
Him
HireIt
PLURAL.
Masc.Neut.Interrogative.
Nom.HeItQuo
Gen.HereHere
Quase
Was
Dat.HemIt——
Acc.HemItQuam