 | Classical philology - 1825 - 396 pages
...students, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanations in our awn tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books...most respectable teachers of youth, and we trust that apian so founded in common sense, useful alike to the instructor and the pupil, will be universally... | |
 | Cornelis Schrevel - 1826 - 786 pages
...students, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanations in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books...most respectable teachers of youth, and we trust that a plan so founded in common sense, useful alike to the instructor and the pupil, will be universally... | |
 | Classical philology - 1826 - 316 pages
...students, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanations in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books plain English for bald Latin, in the interpretatious of Greek words, has within these few years been sanctioned by many most respectable... | |
 | James Yates - Education, Higher - 1827 - 218 pages
...student*, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanations in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books...few years been sanctioned by many most respectable teachew of youth; and we trust that a plan so founded in common sense, useful alike to the instructor... | |
 | James Bird - Dunwich (England) - 1828 - 216 pages
...students, comes recommended to the notice of tli« juvenile reader by having (he explanations incur own tongue. The" plan of introducing into School Books...Latin, in the interpretations of Greek words, has willuii these few yeiira been sanctioned by 'many most respectable teachers of youlh ; and we trust... | |
 | James Tate - Greek language - 1829 - 76 pages
...students, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanalions in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books...respectable teachers of youth ; and we trust that a plan so founded in common sense, useful alike to the instructor and the pupil, will be universally... | |
 | Sophocles, John Brasse - 1829 - 132 pages
...ef the juvenile reader by having the explanations in OUT own tonguet The plan of introducing iiito School Books plain English for bald Latin, in the...most respectable teachers of youth, and we trust that a plan ' so founded in common sense, useful alike to the iu»tructor und-the pupil, will be universally... | |
 | Quintus Horatius Flaccus - 1830 - 442 pages
...reader by having the expoaations in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books pl.iin English for bald Latin, in the interpretations of Greek words, has -within these few years been ^anctiotied by many most resppciable teachers of youth, and we trust that a plan so founded in common... | |
 | Isaac Barrow - Sermons, English - 1831 - 538 pages
...Student?, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanations in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books...most respectable teachers of youth, and we trust that a plan so founded in common sense, useful alike to the instructor and the pupil, will be universally... | |
 | Francis Edward J. Valpy - 1831 - 712 pages
...longue. The plan of introducing into School Books plein English for bald Latin, in the interpretation« of Greek words, has within these few years been sanctioned...most respectable teachers of youth, and we trust that a plan so founded in common sense, useful alike to the instructor and the pupil, will be universally... | |
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Lexicon, which has for so long a period facilitated the labors and promoted the knowlege of Greek students, comes recommended to the notice of the juvenile reader by having the explanations in our own tongue. The plan of introducing into School Books... 