Specimen of a plan, for facilitating the acquisition of the Latin language, and the elements of the sciences usually taught in universities
Subtitle: wherein the several embarrassments, which have hitherto so much perplexed and discouraged beginners, and retarded their progress, are entirely removed, and the method so adapted to the capacity of beginners, as to enable them to read and construe every word properly on sight, without even a moment's hesitation: the whole better adapted to the important purpose of instructing beginners of every description, than any thing published since the revival of letters
By: By the Rev. Wm. Nixon, formerly president of the Dublin Academy, and author of Prosody made easy. ; [One line epigram in Latin]
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 22029
Publisher: Printed by T.B. Bowen, no. 38, Bay.
Published: 1789
Place of publication: Charleston [S.C.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 26
Subjects: Publishers and publishing; Latin language; Grammar
Other titles: Specimen of a plan, for facilitating the acquisition of the Latin language.
Notes: Signatures: pi1 [A]1 B-G².

Error in paging: number 7 omitted from pagination.

Evans 22029

Gould & Morgan. South Carolina, 912