Search

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Genre Title pages Remove constraint Genre: Title pages Language Latin Remove constraint Language: Latin Subject Latin language Remove constraint Subject: Latin language
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

2. Linguæ Latinæ liber dictionari[us] quadripartitus. A Latine dictionary, in four parts. I. An English-Latine. II. A Latine-Classical. III. A Latine-proper. IV. A Latine-barbarous. Wherein the Latine and English are adjusted, with what care might be, both as to stock of words and proprieties of speech. Particularly, 1. In the English-latine, more words and properties of our language, ... than in any other dictionary yet extant. 2. In the Latine-classick, the etymologies, significations, and phrases are fully and plainly, yet briefly, discoursed; ... 3. In the Latine-proper, the expressions of story, which were taken mostly out of Cooper, are much amended; ... with two mapps, one of Italy, another of old Rome. 4. In the Latine-barbarous, those words which through mistake of writing have been corrupted from the Latine, ... Of all which several performances, together with considerable additions of new matter by way of appendage ... Operâ & studio Adami Littleton, S.T.D. Capellani Palatini

4. Stanbrigii Embryon relimatum, seu Vocabularium metricum; olim à Iohanne Stanbrigio digestum, dein â Tho. Newtono aliquantulum repurgatum. Nunc vero locupletatum, defæcatum, legitimo nec non rotundo plerumque carmine exultans, & in majorum pueritiæ balbutientis usum undequaque accommodatum, extremâ operâ & industriâ Joh. Brinslæi

7. Janua linguarum, or An easie and compendious method and course for the attaining all tongues, especially the Latine. Wherein are Latine sentences one thousand foure hundred, containing all the more usuall words of the Latine tongue, simple and compound, scarce any word being iterated, except for the supplying the sense sometimes. With the English translation of them, and an alphabeticall dictionary, containing not the primitive words onely, but also each particle in the sentence. To which is added the supplement of Tim. Poole, together with an index of the English before the Latine

10. Stanbrigii Embryon relimatum, seu Vocabularium metricum olim à Iohanne Stanbrigio digestum, dein â Thoma Newtono aliquantulum repurgatum, nunc verò locupletatum, defæcatum, legitimo nec non rotundo plerumq[ue], carmine exultans, & in maiorum pueritiæ balbutientis vsum vndequaq[ue], accommodatum, extremâ operâ industriâ Ioh: Brinslæi