134. The DISTRIBUTIVE PRONOUNS are those which stand for the names of persons or things considered singly.
Some of these are simple pronouns; for example,—
They stood, or sat, or reclined, as seemed good to each.
As two yoke devils sworn to other's purpose.
Their minds accorded into one strain, and made delightful music which neither could have claimed as all his own.
Compound.
Two are compound pronouns,—each other, one another. They may be separated into two adjective pronouns; as,
We violated our reverence each for the other's soul. —Hawthorne.
More frequently they are considered as one pronoun.