Nature and principles of the pronoun--Its distinction into preformative and subformative classes--Personal pronouns--The distinction of an inclusive and exclusive form in the number of the first person plural--Modifications of the personal pronouns to imply existence, individuality, possession, ownership, position and other accidents--Declension of pronouns to answer the purpose of the auxiliary verbs--Subformatives, how employed, to mark the persons--Relative pronouns considered--Their application to the causative verbs--Demonstrative pronouns--their separation into two classes, animates and inanimates--Example of their use. Pronouns are buried, if we may so say, in the structure of the verb. In tracing them back to their primitive forms, through the almost infinite variety of modifications which they assume, in connexion with the verb, substantive and adjective, it will facilitate analysis, to group them into preformative and subformative, which include the pronominal prefixes and suffixes, and which admit of the further distinction of separable and inseparable. By separable is intended those forms, which have a meaning by themselves, and are thus distinguished from the inflective and subformative pronouns, and pronominal particles significant only, in connection with another word. 1. Of the first class, are the personal pronouns Neen (I,) Keen (thou,) and Ween or O (he or she.) They are declined to form the plural persons in the following manner: I, Neen. We Keen owind (in.) We Neen owind (ex.) Thou, Keen. Ye Keen owau. He or She, Ween or O. They Ween owau.