Diḳduḳ leshon ha-ḳodesh be-ḳotser = A compendium of Hebrew grammar, : compos'd for the use of beginners, by Philip Levi a converted Jew

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  Dickdook leshon gnebreet. A grammar of the Hebrew tongue, : being an essay to bring the Hebrew grammar into English, to facilitate the instruction of all those who are desireous of acquiring a clear idea of this primitive tongue by their own studies; in order to their more distinct acquaintance with the sacred oracles of the Old Testament, according to the original. And published more especially for the use of the students of Harvard-College at Cambridge, in New-England. [Two lines of Hebrew text] Composed and accurately corrected, by Judah Monis, M.A

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  A complete introduction to the Latin tongue: : wherein is contained, all that is necessary to be learn'd on the several parts of grammar; in a plain, easy, rational method. Comprehending the substance of what has been taught by some of the best grammarians, viz. Lilly, Ruddiman, Phillipps, Holmes, Bp. Wettenhall, Cheever, Clarke, Read, &c., Published principally for the use of the grammar school at Newark; and recommended to all who design to send their children to New-Jersey College

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  Shaʻar ʼo Petach ʼel Leshon Hakodesh A gate or door to the holy tongue, opened in English. : Containing. 1. The chief and necessary grounds of the Hebrew grammar. 2. A table for the Hebrew roots, in which all the roots of the Bible are set down; and a plain and ready way presently to find out the roots of all Hebrew words which are deficient in one or two of their radicall letters, is described. 3. A praxis to the grammar and the table, upon the prophecy by Obadiah; the Decalogue, and the twelfth chapter of Isaiah: wherein the Hebrew text it self, is first set down; and then every Hebrew word of those places of Scripture is read in English letters, then expounded, and grammatically resolved in English; and all in so plain and easie a way, as may be made use of by any ordinary capacity of either sexe

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  Shaʻar Ha Shini ʼo Petach Taphnimu ʼel LeShon HaKodesh The second gate, or The inner door to the holy tongue. : Being a compendious Hebrew lexicon or dictionary; in which all the roots and primitive words in the Bible, both Hebrew and Chaldee, are orderly set down, and numbred, and their significations expressed, in each several conjugation, wherein they are found extant in the Bible; with all the derivative nouns, and their significations taken from the roots; together with so much praxis, or so many places of the Hebrew text, so easily resolved in English, and with such easie directions for learning the language, as that any knowing Christian, man or woman, of ordinary capacity, making use of the former grammar, and this dictionary, with the praxis joined to both, may learn to read and understand the Hebrew Bible; and that without a teacher. See what is in the book more fully in the following page

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  Shaʻar Ha Rivshon ʼo Petach Hechivson ʼel L'Shon Hakodesh The first gate, or The outward door to the holy tongue, opened in English. : Containing, I. The chief and necessary grounds of the Hebrew grammar. II. A table for the Hebrew roots, in which all the roots of the Bible are set down, and a plain and ready way presently to find out the roots of all Hebrew words which are deficient in one or two of their radical letters, is described. III. A praxis to the grammar and the table, upon the prophecy by Obadiah: the Decalogue, and the twelfth chapter of Isaiah: wherein the Hebrew text it self is first set down, and then every Hebrew word of those places of Scrripture [sic] is read in English letters, then expounded, and grammatically resolved in English and all in so plain and easie a way, as may be made use of by any ordinary capacity of either sexe

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