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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, A.M. of Pembroke-College, Cambridge. In two volumes -
Terminationes et exempla declinationum & conjugationum
In usum grammaticastrorum. Opera & studio Caroli Hoole, M.A. E Col. L. Oxon. scholarchæ olim Rotherhamiensis agro Ebor. jam vero privatæ scholæ grammaticæ institutoris, prope ædes haud ita procul a byrsa regali apud Londinates. In this impression, which is accommodated as well to the new as to the old edition of the grammar, Latin words printed in Italic are only in the former, and those between crotchets only in the latter -
Entick's new Latin-English dictionary
containing all the words and phrases proper for reading the classics in both languages, Accurately Collected From The Most Approved Latin Authors. To which is prefixed, a new English-Latin dictionary, Carefully Compiled From The Most Celebrated English Writers; Rendered In Classical Latin. Both Parts Comprising All That IS Most Valuable And Useful In Former Dictionaries. For The Use Of Grammar Schools And Private Education. A new edition, revised and corrected. By William Crakelt, A. M. Rector Of Nursted And Ifield, In Kent -
A short introduction to Latin grammar
for the use of the University and Academy of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. -
Analogical-vocabulary
containing above two thousand Latin words, which an utter stranger to the language may learn to construe in the short space of a single day. ... See the most respectable recommendations of a general plan for facilitating languages and the liberal arts, subjoined to this first part of the vocabulary -
Farther English examples
or, book of cautions for children, in rendering English into Latin; With the Signification and Use of certain English Particles. With Phrases, English and Latin, under each Head. Containing also, I. Useful Observations for the Young Beginner. II. Figura, or the Figures of Construction. Each Part explained by proper Examples. Also a vocabulary, English and Latin -
Silva critica
sive in auctores sacros profanosque commentarius philologus: concinnavit Gilbertus Wakefield, A. B. ET Coll. Jesu Apud Cantab. Nuper Socius. Pars Prima -
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. The eighth edition, Corrected and Improved. 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 -
Selectæ e profanis scriptoribus historiæ
Quibus admista sunt varia honeste vivendi præcepta, Ex iisdem Scriptoribus deprompta -
Terminationes et exempla declinationum & conjugationum
in usum grammaticastrorum. Opera & studio Caroli Hoole, M. A. E Col. L. Oxon. Scholarchae olim Rotherhamiensis agro Ebor. Jam vero private Scholae Grammaticae Institutoris, prope aedes haud ita procul a Byrsa Regali apud Londinates. In this Impression, which is accommodated as well to the new as to the old Edition of the Grammar, Latin Words printed in Italic are only in the former, and those between Crotchets only in the latter -
Propria quae maribus
quae genus, as in praesenti, syntaxis, qui mihi, construed -
Rudiments of the Latin tongue
or, an easy introduction to Latin grammar. To which is Prefixed a short vocabulary, English and Latin. In this Vocabulary the Words are mostly Primitive, and expressive of the most common Objects; and the Manner in which they are arranged tends at once to assist the Memory and to inform the Judgment -
Nomenclatura: or, nouns and verbs in English and Latin
to be formed and declined by children of the lowest forms -
Propria quae maribus
quae genus, as in praesenti, syntaxis, qui mihi, construed -
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 -
The works of Horace
translated into English prose, as near as the propriety of the two languages will admit. Together with the original Latin, from the best editions. Wherein the words of the Latin text are ranged in their grammatical order; ... By David Watson