The Philadelphia vocabulary, English and Latin ; put into a new method, proper to acquaint the learner with things as well as pure Latin words. Adorned with twenty-six pictures. For the use of schools

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  T. Lucretius Carus Of the nature of things : in six books. Illustrated with proper and useful notes. Adorned with copper-plates, curiously engraved by Guernier, and others

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  Nomenclatura clericalis: or, The young clerk's vocabulary, in English & Latine, : being a collection of several useful and necessary things digested into several sections, under proper heads, very necessary and useful not only for young clerks, but also for young scholars, apothecaries, chirurgions, coroners, clerks of the peace, &c. and several other persons. In this vocabulary are several hundreds of English words rendred into Latine, not elsewhere to be found. And after all are several presidents of warrants, and other things useful for young clarks, not in print in any other book

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  The natural method of teaching. : The first book. Being the accidence in questions and answers, explained, amended, abridged, and fitted to the capacity and use of the lowest form: leading the learner from letters to syllables. Syllables to words. Words to sentences. 1. Single. 2. Compounded. Where is added an account of the transposition, and most usual ellipses of words in a sentence. By perpetual, plain, easie and necessary, I. Exemples to be imitated. II. Rules to direct the imitation. III. Exercises Latin and English to ascertain the imitation by the direction of the rules. Into which is inserted I. A vocabulary of English and Latin words under each part of speech, reduced into tolerable order. II. Sententiae pueriles English and Latin, consisting of the same words put into plain sentences under every syntactick rule. By Samuel Hoadly, teacher of a private school in Hackney

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