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ENGLISH GRAMMAR

In Familiar Lectures, accompanied by Cumreaduml
embracing New Systematic Order of Parsng, Exercises
in False Synax and Key to the Exercises designed tc
the use Of private learners and schools By Samuel Kcu
Second Edition; Enlarged and much improved. frc'
63 cts.
The following are extracts from few of the many Re
concentrations pre6xed to the work.
From the Rev. Mr.. ODD, Principal of the Harrisburg
Academy.
Having examined the first edition of Mr. s. Kfkhani
English Grammar with considerable attention. have 10
hesitation in saying that, in my opinion, is among u'
best works of the kind with which am acquainted.
NATHANIEL TODD
HARRISBURG, Nop. 9Th, 1924.
Extract from communication oy On. WIN RAFFERTY,
President of S., Johns College.
DEAR SIR.-l have perused YOUR =" Grammar in iamIa
ectures" with attention. and feel pleasure IN assuring
you, that think it the BEST for initiating youth lnsgS
NAUTICAL knowledge of the English language, that have
ever read. WIN. RAFFERTY,, d. ID
annapolis, April 10, 1924.
From MIR. JUNGMANN, Principal of the Frederick Luz
theran Academy.
| Having carefully examined Mr.. S. Krkham's new ss
tenn of English Grammar sc in familiar Lectures, LAM
satisfied that the pre-emnent advantages it possesses o
Our systems, will soon convince the public, w%
it not one of those feeble efforts Of quackey which nave
so often obtrdedu upon notice. To say that the auau
has brought into small compass, greater number s
Iportant principles, dsencumbered of all unnecessary m@
tier, than is comprised in almost any other elemem'i
treatise grammar, not doing justice to the mens@
his work Its decided superiority all Othel systems
Consists in adapting the ectmat,er to the capsc"
1.-THE young learner, and the happy mode adopted o. GYM
unicatiag it to his mind in manner so clear and sn
that he easily comprehend the nature and appc"
lot every principle that comes before him. "a
BY teaching the young beginner to parse every par
speech Systematically, as il is explained 10 n S
land by exercising him in false syntax, the theory Wv
science becomes happily blended with practce ana W.
his attention is Immediately arrested, and his abos ~
rendered pleasing and advantageous In short, all 'h
trcacies of the science calculated clearly am %
fdent, that friuate learner, of common docly,
NV etnnna ontiu
cal knowledge of this important branch of literature
three months, than is ordinarily obtained in one ye
| JOHN f. JUNGMANN
y Frederick, Sept II, 1928. ...d
AZ Extract from Mr.. TILLETr, Author of new System"
r Algebra. -.
SIn,-Ihave no hesitation in saying, that, IN my o'" ,r
your system of Grammar is mich the best elemeri
treatise on the grammatical construction OF the h'b
nj Language that has come under my observation ,r
, FRANCIS llLLbi'
at Winchester, "a. Feb. 81, 1924.
Extract from the Rev. Mr.. STERNS. ,ooo
City Of Washington, Oct. 70, lo" =,
= Having examined Mr. S. Kirkham's IS Compendium, \
of English Grammar" think, from the manner IN WV N
he has condensed the rules and definitions, and from e
ne simple and lucid exhibition of These it is better cacuS
facilitate the progress of YOUTH than any other
~ come under my notice. JOHN STERNS, a, ~, %
Principal of the Eastern hcau'D'
From DIR. FIFIELD. .s
SIn-I have carefully persed your Grammar 10 ,a Sy
lar Lectures" think it emncny calculated bo'p S
count of its concseess and persbicufy, to facilitate M
I6 F. O. FIFlEbn
S Principal of the Mechanic Hall Academy
sn .4hTnncri1, Oct 80, 1923. . liam
ed have examined, with much satisfaction, Mr. NJ
er new system of English Grammar. am satisfied r ,
nd cse'y what 1t declares itself think it is scarcey y
all bile TO enter the temple of grammatical knowleu5e
All more easy, beautiful inlet In my Juut'io
Or the internal merits of the work must ensure ITS co o,
VIM BENNETT, PreceP''
annapolis, November 4td, 1898.