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The tutor to true English: or, brief and plain directions, whereby all that can read and write may attain to orthography, (or the exact writing of English) as readily as if bred scholars
Very much conducing likewise to the due sounding and perfect reading all sorts of words used in the English tongue. With an introduction to arithmetic; more easie than any yet extant. And several other observations of general use; especially for the youth of either sex, and forreigners. By Henry Care -
Mr. Wingate's arithmetick
containing a plain and familiar method for attaining the knowledge and practice of common arithmetick -
Arithmetical recreations: or, enchiridion of arithmetical questions: both delightful and profitable
All of them performed without algebra. With several arithmetical problems and their answers. Also, divers subtile contracts or agreements. A discourse concerning the harmony of numbers, and variety of compendiums in the several rules of arithmetick. By Will. Leybourn, philomathemat -
Hodder's arithmetick: or, that necessary art made most easie
Being explained in a way familiar to the capacity of any that desire to learn it in a little time. By James Hodder, writing-master -
The merchant's magazine, or, Trades-man's treasury
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Arithmetick, or, The ground of arts
teaching that science, both in whole numbers and fractions : theoretically and practically applied in the operation and solution of questions in numeration, addition, substraction, multiplication, division, the rules of proportion, fellowship, barter, rules of practice, exchange of coin, loss and gain, tare, trett, and other questions relating to weights and measures, lengths and breadths, equation of payments, commission to factors, rules of alligation, and of false position, &c -
Decimals made easie
containing I. An explanation of fractions in general ..., II. Reduction, addition, substraction, multiplication, division, and rule of proportion in decimals ..., III. The reason why decimals are wrought as whole numbers, IV. The excellency of whole fractions .., V. The particular use thereof in compuing the interest (simple or compound, or discompt) of money ..., VI. The most easie method of extracting the square and cube-roots of numbers