Note 42 — SENTENCES.
Reading edition
“He caused all persons, whom he knew had, or he thought might have, spoken to him, to be apprehended.” Clarendon, Vol. III. p. 618. 8ᵛᵒ. It ought to be who, the Nominative Case to had; not whom, as if it were the Objective Case governed by knew.
“Scotland and Thee did each in other live.” Dryden, Poems, Vol. II. p. 220.
It ought to be Thou.