Gh.6.25
[Royal grammar, commonly called Lylly's grammar, explained]
The royal grammar, commonly called Lilie'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 quæ maribus; quæ genus; and as in præsenti. By way of question and answer, opening the meaning 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 authors and grammarians; for the amending of the mistakes, and supplying the defects thereof. By William Walker, B.D. author of the Treatise of the English particles and idioms.
Running title: Explanation of Lilie's Grammar
The third edition, with amendments.
London, : printed for J. Taylor at the sign of the Ship in St. Pauls-Church-Yard,, 1695.
[12], 504 p. ; 15 cm. (12mo)
An edition of: Walker, William. The royal grammar, commonly called Lylly's grammar explained.
A variant of the edition with Edward Pawlet named as bookseller in imprint (Wing W434B).
Wing (2nd ed., 1994) W434A
ESTC R203991
Booklabel recording donation to Eton College from John Reynolds in 1751.
?18th-century mottled sheep; frame with double blind fillet on covers; four raised bands with blind fillet decorations on spine; gold titling on red leather on spine; red sprinkled edges; one additional flyleaf on front and back of book.
Previously Fh.7.30.
Lily, William, 1468? - 1522 Introduction of the eyght partes of speche
Latin language Grammar Early works to 1800.
Reynolds, John, 1671 - 1758 former owner.
eng
B50369