_Nom_. G['o]de G['o]da G['o]de. _Nom_. Haga Hagi Haga. _Acc_. G['o]de G['o]dan G['o]dan. _Acc_. Haga Haga Hoegu. _Abl_. G['o]dan G['o]dan G['o]dan. _Abl_. Haga Haga Hoegu. _Dat_. G['o]dan G['o]dan G['o]dan. _Dat_. Haga Haga Hoegu. _Gen_. G['o]dan G['o]dan G['o]dan. _Gen_. Haga Haga Hoegu. _Plural_. _Hoegu_ is the Plural form for all _Nom_. G['o]dan G['o]dan G['o]dan. the Cases and all the Genders. _Acc_. G['o]dan G['o]dan G['o]dan. _Abl_. G['o]dum G['o]dum G['o]dum. _Dat_. G['o]dum G['o]dum G['o]dum. _Gen_. G['o]dena G['o]dena G['o]dena. _Indefinite_. _Indefinite_. _Singular_. _Singular_. _Neut_. _Masc_. _Fem_. _Neut_. _Masc_. _Fem_. _Nom_. G['o]d G['o]d G['o]d. _Nom_. Hagt Hagr Hoeg. _Acc_. G['o]d G['o]dne G['o]de. _Acc_. Hagt Hagan Hoeg. _Abl_. G['o]de G['o]de G['o]dre. _Abl_. Hoegu Hoegum Hagri. _Dat_. G['o]dum G['o]dum G['o]dre. _Dat_. Hoegu Hoegum Hagri. _Gen_. G['o]des G['o]des G['o]dre. _Gen_. Hags Hags Hagrar. _Plural_. _Plural_. _Nom_. G['o]de G['o]de G['o]de. _Nom_. Hoeg Hagir Hagar. _Acc_. G['o]de G['o]de G['o]de. _Acc_. Hoeg Haga Hagar. _Abl_. G['o]dum G['o]dum G['o]dum. _Abl_. Hoegum Hoegum Hoegum. _Dat_. G['o]dum G['o]dum G['o]dum. _Dat_. Hoegum Hoegum Hoegum. _Gen_. G['o]dra G['o]dra G['o]dra. _Gen_. Hagra Hagra Hagra. s. 86. Observe in the Icelandic forms the absence of the termination _-an_. Observe also the neuter termination _-t_, as _hagr_, _hagt_. Throughout the modern forms of the Icelandic (_viz._ the Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian languages) this termination is still preserved: e.g., _en god Hest_, a good horse; _et godt Hjaert_, a good heart; _en skoen Pige_, a beautiful damsel; _et skarpt Svoerd_, a sharp sword. {43} s. 87. Amongst the pronouns the following differences present themselves. The Saxon forms are, for the pronoun of the second person, _thu_ (thou), _git_ (ye _two_), _ge_ (ye); whilst in Icelandic they are _thu_, _thidh_, _per_, respectively. Again, in Saxon there is no reflective pronoun corresponding with the Latin _se_. In Icelandic we have _sik_, _s['e]r_, _sin_, corresponding to the Latin _se_, _sibi_, _suus_. Besides this, the word _sin_ is declined, so that like the Latin _suus_ it becomes adjectival. _Sing. Nom._ Sitt Sinn S['i]n. _Acc._ Sitt Sinn S['i]na. _Dat._ S['i]nu S['i]num Sinni. _Gen._ Sins Sins Sinnar. _Plur. Nom._ S['i]n S['i]nir S['i]nar. _Acc._ S['i]n S['i]na S['i]nar. _Dat._ S['i]num S['i]num S['i]num. _Gen._ Sinna Sinna Sinna.