5. That fadres sone which _alle_ thinges wrought; And _all_, that wrought is with a skilful thought, The Gost that from the fader gan procede, Hath souled hem. _Chau._, The Second Nonnes Tale. {253} 6. And _alle_ we that ben in this aray And maken _all_ this lamentation, We losten _alle_ our husbondes at that toun. _Chau._, The Knightes Tale. 7. A _good_ man bryngeth forth _gode_ thingis of _good_ tresore.--_Wicliffe_, Matt. xii. 8. So every _good_ tree maketh _gode_ fruytis, but an yvel tree maketh yvel fruytes. A _good_ tree may not mak yvel fruytis, neither an yvel tree may make _gode_ fruytis. Every tree that maketh not _good_ fruyt schal be cut down.--_Wicliffe_, Matt. vii. 9. Men loveden more darknessis than light for her werkes weren _yvele_, for ech man that doeth _yvel_, hateth the light.--_Wicliffe_, Jon. iii. 10. And _othere_ seedis felden among thornes wexen up and strangliden hem, and _othere_ seedis felden into good lond and gaven fruyt, sum an hundred fold, _another_ sixty fold, an _other_ thritty fold, &c.--_Wicliffe_, Matt. xiii. 11. Yet the while he spake to the puple lo _his_ mother and _hise_ brethren stonden withoute forth.--_Wicliffe_, Matt. xii. 12. And _hise_ disciplis camen and token _his_ body.--_Wicliffe_, Matt. xiv. 13. Whan _thise_ Bretons tuo were fled out of _this_ lond Ine toke his feaute of alle, &c. _Rob. Brunne_, p. 3. 14. _This_ is thilk disciple that bereth witnessyng of _these_ thingis, and wroot them.--_Wicliffe_, John xxi. 15. Seye to us in what powers thou doist _these_ thingis, and who is he that gaf to thee _this_ power.--_Wicliffe_, Luke xx. s. 302. _Those._--Perhaps the Anglo-Saxon _th['a]_ with _s_ added. Perhaps the _th['a]s_ from _this_ with its power altered. Rask, in his Anglo-Saxon Grammar, writes "from this we find, in the plural, thaes for th['a]s. From which afterwards, with a distinction in signification, _these_ and _those_." The English form _they_ is illustrated by the Anglo-Saxon form _dhage_=_th['a]_. The whole doctrine of the forms in question has yet to assume a satisfactory shape. The present declension of the demonstrative pronouns is as follows:-- I. _The_--Undeclined. {254} II. _She_--Defective in the oblique cases. III. _He_. _Masc._ _Neut._ _Fem._ _Nom._ He It (from _hit_) -- _Acc._ Him It Her. _Dat._ Him -- Her. _Gen._ His -- Her. _Secondary Gen._ -- Its Hers. No plural form. IV. _That._