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Dionysii Catonis Disticha De Moribus Ad Filium
Praeter Sedulam Variantis Lectionis per omnia Conlationem, Lectissimis etiam adornata Flosculis Poe͏̈ticis. Una cum Singulis adposita Distichis, binorum quoque Versuum, Idiomatum vero diversorum, Interpretatione Quincuplice. Adjecta sunt Lemmata Catoniana, Suis quaeque restituta Distichis -
P. Terentii comoedæ
Ad fidem optimorum codicum recognitæ et emendatæ -
1. Catonis disticha de moribus; 2. Dicta insignia septem sapientum Græciæ. 3. Mimi publiani, sive senecæ proverbia anglo Latina
Cato item grammatice interpretatus latinis & vernaculis vocibus pari ordine, sed diversis lineis alternatis. Quo sc. t̆atula puerilis præcepta vitæ communis ita legant ut intelligant. A Corolo Hoolo. A.M. private scholæ grammaticæ institutore in purificum viciculo apud Londinates. 1. Cato's distichs concerning manners; 2. Excellant sayings of the seven wise men of Greece. 3. Publius's stage verses or seneca's proverbs in Latin and English. Likewise cato construed grammatically. With one row Latin, and another English. Whereby little children may understandingly learn the rules of common behaviour. By Charles Hoole, Mr. of arts, and teacher of a Private Grammar School in Goldsmith's-Alley, London -
Terentii comoediae, ad fidem optimarum editionum expressae
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Publii Terentii Afri Comoediae sex
Ex editione Westerhoviana recensita ad fidem duodecim amplius manuscriptorum codicum et pluscularum optimae notae editionum -
Sententiae pueriles
anglo-latinae. Quas e diversis authoribus olim collegerat, Leonard Culman; et in vernaculum sermonem nuperrime transtulit, Carolus Hool: pro primis Latinae linguae tyronibus. [Four lines in Latin from Antesignanus] Sentences for children, English and Latin. Collected out of sundry authors long since, by Leonard Culman; and now translated into English, by Charles Hoole: for the first entrers [sic] into Latin. [Four lines from Antesignanus] -
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 -
Eunuchus Terentii, cum notis
Ad difficiliores quosque locos -
Propria qum̆aribus, quğenus, and as in prs̆enti, Englished and explained. For the use of young grammarians. By Charles Hoole, M.A
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Publii Terentii Afri comoediae sex. Ex editione Westerhovii
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Publii Terentii Comoddiæ sex, ad optimorum exemplarium fidem recensitæ. Quibus accedunt notæ marginales Joh. Min-Ellii
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Pub. Terentii comœdiæ sex. Ex recensione Heinsiana
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Three of Terence's comedies, viz The andria
The adelphi and Hecyra, with English notes. By William Willymot, M.A. and Fellow of King's College in Cambridge. For the use of schools -
Terence's Comedys
Translated into English, with critical and explanatory notes: to which is prefixed A dissertation on the life and writings of Terence, containing An enquiry into the rise and progress of dramatic poetry in Greece and Rome, with remarks on the comic measure. The second edition. By Mr. Cooke -
Publii Terentii Afri Comoediæ sex
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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 -
P. Terentii comoediæ sex
Ad fidem optimorum codicum recognitæ et emendatæ -
P. Terentii Carthaginensis Afri Comoediæ sex
Interpretatione & notis illustravit Nicolaus Camus, J.U.D. jussu Christianissimi regis, in usum serenissimi Delphini. Editio prioribus longe emaculatior. imprimatur, Ex Æd. Lambeth, June 23, 1687. Guil. Needham -
Sententiae pueriles
anglo latinae. Quas e diverisi authoribus olim collegerat, Leonardus Culman; et in vernaculum sermonem nuperrime transtulit, Carolus Hoole: pro primis Latinae linguae tyronibus. [Four lines in Latin from Antesignanus] = Sentences for children, English and Latin. / Collected out of sundry authors long since, by Leonard Culman; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole: for the first entrers [sic] into Latin. [Four lines from Antesignanus] -
A short introduction to the works of Charles Fourier
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The petty-schoole
Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H -
Publii Terentii Carthaginiensis Afri, poëtæ lepidissimi, comoediæ sex Anglo-Latinæ
In usum ludi-discipulorum, quo felciùs venustatem linguæLatinæ ad sermonem quotidianum exercendum assequantur. A Carolo Hoole A.M. L.C. Oxon. & scholæ grammaticæ moderatore, non ità procul à byrsâ regali apud Londinates. = Six comedies of that excellent poet Publius Terentius, an African of Carthage, in English and Latine. For the use of young scholars, that they may the more readily attain the purity of the Latine tongue for common discourse. By Charles Hoole, near Lothbury Garden, London -
Propria quæ maribus, quæ genus, and as in præsenti, Englished and explained; for the use of young grammarians. By Charls Hoole, Master of Arts, teacher of a private grammar-school, in the Token-house in Lothbury, not very far from the Royal Exchange, London
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Pub. Terentius a M. Antonio Mureto emendatus
et argumentis in singulas fabulas & scenas illustratus. Denuò ex callatione optimorum exemplarium emendatissimè excusus. Index vocum antiquarum apud Terentium -
Maturinus Corderius's school-colloquies English and Latine
Divided into several clauses; wherein the propriety of both languages is kept. That children by the help of their mother-tongue, may the better learn to speak Latine in ordinary discourse. There are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place, and natural use of any word or phrase. By Charles Hoole, Mr. of Arts of Lin. Col. Ox. teacher of a private grammar-school, betwixt Goldsmiths-Ally in Red-Cross-street, and Maiden-head Court in Aldersgate-street Lond