And, which is worse, all you have done
Hath been but for a wayward son.
—Shakespeare.
Primarily, which is very notable and curious, I observe that men of business rarely know the meaning of the word "rich."—Ruskin.
I demurred to this honorary title upon two grounds,—first, as being one toward which I had no natural aptitudes or predisposing advantages; secondly (which made her stare), as carrying with it no real or enviable distinction.—De Quincey.
That.
116. In the sentences of Sec. 109, we notice that—
(1) That refers to persons, animals, and things.
(2) It has only one case form, no possessive.
(3) It is the same form for first, second, and third persons.
(4) It has the same form for singular and plural.
It sometimes borrows the possessive whose, as in sentence 6, Sec. 109, but this is not sanctioned as good usage.