Note 46 — SENTENCES.
Reading edition
“Whom do men say, that I am?⸺But whom say ye, that I am?” Matt. xvi. 13, 15. So likewise Mark viii. 27, 29. Luke ix. 18, 20. “Whom think ye, that I am?” Acts xiii. 25. It ought in all these places to be who; which is not governed by the Verb say or think, but by the Verb am: or agrees in Case with the Pronoun I. If the Verb were in the Infinitive Mode, it would require the Objective Case of the Relative, agreeing with the Pronoun me: “Whom think ye, or do ye think, me to be?”
⸺“To that, which once was thee.” Prior.
It ought to be, which was thou; or, which thou wast.