William Walker, The Royal Grammar (1670)
Full Text
Not available
EEBO/TCP
Not available
Date
1670
Author
William Walker Note: 15/10/2005
Book title
The Royal Grammar, commonly called Lylly's Grammar, Explained In those Rules of it which concern the Genders and Irregular Declinings of Nouns; and the Preterperfect Tenses and Supines of Verbs; ordinarily called, Propria quae maribus; Quae genus; and As in Præsenti. By way of Question and Answer, Opening the meanings of the Rules with great plainness to the understanding of Children of meanest capacity. With choice Critical Observations on the same, from the best extant Authours and Grammarians
Publication place
London
Publisher
Robert Pawlet and Francis Heley
Text type
printed book
Genre
Grammars
Subject area
- grammar
- Latin
Word-group
type: undifferentiated
Word-entry
type: logical
sample: 9. What is there to be understood by the word Divorum, or the names of Gods? An. By the word Divorum, or the Names of Gods, we are to understand all those names, which are used to be given, not only unto the One True God, such as Jehova, &c. but also unto all imaginary false gods, such as here are reckoned, Mars, Bacchus, Apollo, &c. (p. 3)
sample: 9. What is there to be understood by the word Divorum, or the names of Gods? An. By the word Divorum, or the Names of Gods, we are to understand all those names, which are used to be given, not only unto the One True God, such as Jehova, &c. but also unto all imaginary false gods, such as here are reckoned, Mars, Bacchus, Apollo, &c. (p. 3)
Alston
XVI.299
Wing
W433
Other editions
1670: Wing W433a (Alston XVI.300);
1674: Wing W434 (Alston XVI.301);
1695: Wing W434a-434b (Alston XVI.302-03)
1674: Wing W434 (Alston XVI.301);
1695: Wing W434a-434b (Alston XVI.302-03)
