Archive
Displaying 9 digitized works
-
1
A grammar of the English language :in a series of letters
-
2
A grammar of the English language :in a series of letters. Intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general; but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices, and plough-boys. To which are added six lessons, intended to prevent statesmen from using false grammar, and from writing in an awkward manner
-
3
A grammar of the English language in a series of letters ...
-
4
A grammar of the English language in a series of letters :intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general; but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices, and plough-boys. To which are added six lessons, intended to prevent statesmen from using false grammar and from writing in an awkward manner.
-
5
A grammar of the English language in a series of letters.Intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general ; but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices, and plough-boys. To which are added six lessons intended to prevent statesmen from using false grammar and from writing in an awkward manner.
-
6
A grammar of the English language, in a series of letters :intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general, but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices and plough boys
-
7
A grammar of the English language,in a series of letters. Intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general: but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices, and plough-boys.
-
8
A grammar of the English language, in a series of letters.Intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general; but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices, and plough-boys.
-
9
A grammar of the English language, in a series of letters;intended for the use of schools and of young persons in general, but more especially for the use of soldiers, sailors, apprentices and plough-boys. To which are added six lessons, intended to prevent statesmen from using false grammar, and from writing in an awkward manner.