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Showing 323 results out of 323 grammars
GrammarYearTitleAuthorFirst edition 
621700

The English-school reformed: containing first, rules, shewing the nature of vowels, consonants, syllables, diphthongs, dividing of syllables, and of stops and points. [...] And, lastly, an accidence adapted to our English tongue. By R. Brown, master of a private school in St. Ann's Parish, Westminster. London: printed for A. and J. Churchil, at the Black-Swan in Pater-Noster-Row, and E. Castle next Scotland-Yard.

Brown[e], Richard1View
631700Lane, A[rchibald]1View
641704Anon / expert orthographist1View
81706Anon / English scholar compleat1View
661710

A short grammar for the English tongue: for the use of English schools. Dedicated to the honourable Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge. By Willliam Turner, M.A.. Master of the Free-School at Stamford in Lincolnshire. London: printed and sold by J. Downing in Bartholomew-Close near West-Smith-Field.

Turner, William1View
671711Gildon, Charles and Brightland, John1View
681711

An essay towards a practical English grammar, describing the genius and nature of the English tongue. Giving likewise a rational and plain account of grammar in general, with a familiar explanation of its terms. By James Greenwood. London: printed by R. Tookey, and are sold by Samuel Keeble, John Lawrence, Jonah Bowyer, R. and I. Bonwick, and Rob. Halsey.

Greenwood, James1View
691712

The English grammar: or, an essay on the art of grammar, applied to and exemplified in the English tongue. By Michael Maittaire. London: printed by W.B. for H. Clements at the Half-Moon in St. Paul's Church-Yard.

Maittaire, Michael1View
711714? [1719]

The English spelling-book, revis'd; with alterations and additions. In two parts. Part I. Collected and digested for the weak apprehensions of children in their first steps to learning. Part II. Aims at a farther help, when their capacities are grown stronger. And may be of use to older people. By S. Harland, school-master in Norwich. London: printed for W. Taylor, at the Ship in Pater-Noster-Row, and W. Chace, bookseller in Norwich.

Harland, S.3View
3271719?

John Wilds two penny accidence: corn without chaff, manifestly shewing how to form verbs without mood and tense; and adjectives and nouns by terminations only; with single words and letters for signs of case and gender. As it was usual in his school: put forth for the benefit of his scholars. Nottingham: William Ayscough, for the Author John Wild of Little-Leak.

Wild, John1View
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