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A short introduction of grammar, generally to be used
Compiled and set forth for the bringing up of all those, that intend to attain to the knowledge of the Latin tongue -
Propria qvae maribvs qvae genvs, as in praesenti, syntaxis, qvi mihi, construed
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An introduction to the making of Latin, comprising after an easy, compendious method, the substance of the Latin syntax
With proper English examples, most of them translations from the classick authors, in one column, and the Latin words in another. To which is subjoin'd, in the same method, a succinct account of the affairs of ancient Greece and Rome: intended at once to bring boys acquainted with history and the idiom of the Latin tongue; with rules for the gender of nouns. The sixteenth edition. By John Clarke, late master of the publick Grammar-School in Hull -
A short introduction of grammar compiled and set forth for the bringing up of all those that intend to attain to the knowledge of the Latin tongue
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Ovid's metamorphoses, in fifteen books
With the arguments and notes of John Minellius translated into English. To which is marginally added, a prose version; viz. The very words of Ovid, digested into the proper order in construing; by the asistance of which young scholars, of but a very small acquaintance with the rules of grammar, may be enabled of themselves, with ease and pleasure, to learn their lessons without interruption to the teacher. For the use of schools. By Nathan Bailey, author of the Universal, etymological, English dictionary -
The rudiments both of the English and Latin tongues. Made easy and familiar to the meanest capacity. By the Revd. George Wood, Master of Bandon School
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The works of Horace
translated literally into English prose; for the use of those who are desirous of acquiring or recovering a competent knowledge of the Latin language. By C. Smart, ... In two volumes -
Grammaticæ latinæ institutiones
Facili, & ad puerorum captum, accommodatâ, methods perscriptæ. Thoma Ruddimanno, A.M. auctore -
A new Latin-English dictionary
Containing all the words proper for reading the classic writers, with the Authorities subjoined to each Word and Phrase. To which is prefixed, a new English-Latin dictionary, Carefully Compiled from the best Authors in our Language. Both Parts greatly improved, beyond all the preceding Works of the same Nature; supplying their Deficiencies, and comprising whatever is useful and valuable in all former Dictionaries. By the King's Authority. Designed for the General Use of Schools and Private Gentlemen. By the Rev. Mr. William Young, Editor of Ainsworth's Dictionary -
New rudiments of the Latin tongue
plain and short, in the parts that are fundamental and most necessary for beginners. Enlarged by notes and explications for their Improvement, when a little advanced. With directions in the method of teaching, to such as have little or no Experience in it. The Whole in a very natural, easy Connection, with the Reasons both of Things and their Order; so accommodated to Young Minds, that their Understanding and Memory both may receive great Assistance by it. By Alexander Malcolm, A.M -
The English proprieties in Dr. Willymot's Shorter examples adapted to proper Latin
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Rudiments of the Latin tongue
with critical notes and observations. To which are added the principal figures of rhetoric; and a vocabulary Accommodated to the foregoing Rudiments in Analogy and Syntax. For the Use of Schools. By John Milner, D. D. Author of the Practical Grammars of the Latin and Greek Tongues