<em>Those who wish to get something from </em><em>you</em><em> now flatter </em><em>me</em><em>, since</em><em> I</em><em>’m the one who brings success in what </em><em>they </em><em>want. </em>
I am assuming that the pronouns I have face-bolded are the ones that are italicized in the original passage.
Nominative pronouns -- I, we, you, he, she, it , they-- are the ones that trigger agreement on the verb, in positive and negative statements they appear to the left of the verb, from the point of view of meaning they are the ones that start an action, experience something or with copular verbs like <em>be, </em>these pronouns are ascribed something.
Objective pronouns -- me, us, you, him, her, it, them -- are the ones that come to the right of a transitive verb or a preposition and they indicate the receiver of an action or the trigger of a feeling in the subject.
In the passage, <em>you</em> in <em>...something from you...</em> is an objective pronoun because it is placed to the right of a preposition and clearly it is shown that it is the receiver of a potential action from <em>those who wish. </em>The pronoun<em> me </em>in<em> ...now flatter me </em>is<em> </em>objective<em> </em>because<em> </em>it receives the action of being flattered by <em>those who wish to get something from you. </em>The pronoun<em> I in I'm the one... </em>is nominative not only because it triggers agreement of the verb be (I am, he is) but also because something is ascribed to the speaker<em> and</em> finally<em>, they in ...they want</em> is another example of nominative as it shows agreement (he wants, they want) and also their desire, they experience a desire.
