7. It is not me you are in love with.
8. You know whom it is that you thus charge.
9. The same affinity will exert its influence on whomsoever is as noble as these men and women.
10. It was him that Horace Walpole called a man who never made a bad figure but as an author.
11. We shall soon see which is the fittest object of scorn, you or me.
Me in exclamations.
403. It is to be remembered that the objective form is used in exclamations which turn the attention upon a person; as,—
Unhappy me! That I cannot risk my own worthless life.—Kingsley
Alas! miserable me! Alas! unhappy Señors!—Id.
Ay me! I fondly dream—had ye been there.—Milton.