Reader, I married him
"Reader, I married him." A captivating sentence from "Jane Eyre", by Charlotte Bronte. When I completed the book, I wanted to print it and stick it on the most conspicuous niche in my room. As our wedding anniversary is nearing, I thought I will remind my husband of our 13th anniversary by getting a customized mug with this quote and gift it to - my husband? to me? or to us? When I was probing deep into my brain for answers to this question, another question arose from some curious corner of my brain. Who is special among us, him or me? In the above sentence, grammatically, who is the subject and who is the object? Which pronoun seems important in the sentence- I or him? Does it magnify one and belittle the other? If so, which one of the pronouns trivializes the other? I started off with a systematic approach- (The argument is applicable only till the date of our wedding) First scenario - Let me fancy that 'I''' am more virtuous than 'him...