4. We, us, ourselves; our - ours; who, whose, whom. 5. Ye or you, yourselves; your - yours; which. 6. They, them, themselves; their - theirs; what. Tho’ the English, Welsh, Greek, and Latin pronouns are, with the other parts of speech, all defined in the vocabulary at the end of this essay, it may not be improper here to observe in general, as to their signification, that the first personal pronoun substantively, and not substitutionally signifies man as an indefinite line placed alone or by himself in the centre of things before his extension or division into U the male and female spring; the 2d, the-o-U or y-o-U, the _off man_ or woman; 3d, man extended into T, or in his race and possessions; and hi and shi, the male and female forms and existences; 4th, mankind; 5th, the first and second female persons; 6th, all mankind, persons, and things, except the first second and third persons singular. The possessives express all things to be _in man_, as one universal possessor; and to relate to his descendents as their qualities and properties. The relative and interrogative _which_ is a compound of wch-ich signifying the above action, as _ich_ means the first act of motion or creation, and uch man’s utmost return of that act or spring upwards. And so used as a general relative and interrogative of all actions, as _who_ is of persons, and _what_ of things, and as to the rest they are particularly explained in the vocabulary. The personal pronouns and such of the possessives and relatives as will not join with substantives in construction, are substantives, and the rest are adjectives; and pronouns like other English nouns, have no variation or declension of person, number, gender, or case, but each is an original, distinct name. So that to attempt any further distinction of pronouns, like all other unnecessary distinctions, would tend to the confusion, rather than the illustration of language, and they perhaps might be better distinguished by 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, or their original signification of 1st, 2d, 3d, persons singular and plural; tho’ such names as have no foundation in nature, may require more arbitrary rules towards their explanation. Of Nouns Adjective and Participle. Adjective and participle nouns are _added_ to substantives and propositions, as expressive of the attributes or qualities, affections, and accidents of things, as in the following example; The _preying_ beast was _daring_; the astonished guese are _fled_, _lost_, or _stolen_; and he is still _pursuing_ a fled, lost, or stolen gus, in order to make a _sweet_ morsel of its garbage; but all such sensations are _nauseous_ to human nature. But qualities were originally expressed by the verbal actives, with few particles, and the compounded sorts were adjected thereto.