11. It can't be worth much to they that hasn't larning.
12. To send me away for a whole year—I who had never crept from under the parental wing—was a startling idea.
II. POSSESSIVE FORMS.
As antecedent of a relative.
407. The possessive forms of personal pronouns and also of nouns are sometimes found as antecedents of relatives. This usage is not frequent. The antecedent is usually nominative or objective, as the use of the possessive is less likely to be clear.
We should augur ill of any gentleman's property to whom this happened every other day in his drawing room.—Ruskin.
For their sakes whose distance disabled them from knowing me.—C. B. Brown.
Now by His name that I most reverence in Heaven, and by hers whom I most worship on earth.—Scott.
He saw her smile and slip money into the man's hand who was ordered to ride behind the coach.—Thackeray.
He doubted whether his signature whose expectations were so much more bounded would avail.—De Quincey.