Note 44 — SENTENCES.
Reading edition
“Tell who loves who; what favours some partake, And who is jilted for another’s sake.” Dryden, Juvenal, Sat. vi.
“Those, who he thought true to his party.” Clarendon, Hist. Vol. I. p. 667. 8ᵛᵒ. “Who should I meet the other night, but my old friend?” Spect. Nᵒ 32. “Who should I see in the lid of it, but the Doctor?” Addison, Spect. Nᵒ 57. “He knows, who it is proper to expose foremost.” Swift, Tale of a Tub, Conclusion. It ought in all these places to be whom.