The true English grammar, founded on authority as well as propriety
Subtitle: being the second part of an attempt to form a grammar of the English language; not modelled upon those of the Latin, Greek, and other foreign languages
By: By William B. Fowle, instructer of the Monitorial School, Boston
Contributors: Monitorial School (Boston, Mass.); Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins; Hilliard, Gray & Co
Publisher: Hilliard, Gray, Little, and Wilkins.
Published: 1829
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 97
Subjects: English language; Grammar; Textbooks; Adverb; Noun; Study and teaching
Other titles: English grammar.
Notes: "The following essay is ... an address which I delivered about a year ago to the proprietors and pupils of the Monitorial School under my care."--Preface, p. [3], dated at Boston, Dec. 1828. Includes a comparison of grammatical explanations given in The true English grammar, and Lindley Murray's English grammar.

Caption title: English grammar.

Copyright 19 December 1828 by William B. Fowle.

"Books published by the author of this work, and for sale by Hilliard, Gray, & Co."--[3] p. at end.

Shoemaker 38619.

Shoemaker 28904.

Junior high school.

High school.