The brachygraphy of the French verbs; or An easy and speedy method of conjugating them, both singly, and when in construction with all the possible accidents by which they can be accompanied
Subtitle: The whole reduced and framed upon the new and only true system of conjugating the French verbs; and accompanied with a copious list of them at the end, and a key to facilitate the use and understanding of the work
By: By the Chevalier de Sauseuil ...
Publisher: Printed for Edward and Charles Dilly in the Poultry; and sold by J. and J. Fletcher, at Oxford; and T. Merril, at Cambridge.
Published: 1772
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 118
Notes: Large paper copy, with title-vignette engr. by James Taylor after Gravelot; in small paper copies, the vignette is replaced by a printer's ornament.

Described as "Part the first" on half-title, with "Part the second. Containing a copious list of the verbs ..." advertised as "In the press and speedily will be published" on leaf following p. [clxxiv]; this second part, sometimes identified as "The paradigm and it's explication" (p. [i]-cxvii), was never published.

Page [clxxiv] contains only a page border of rules.
Table of contents: title: Dedication.; title: Preface.; title: A key to the brachygraphy of the French verbs.; title: The paradigm and it's explication. The first[-sixth] conjugation. The two auxiliary-verbs Être and Avoir. The French-verbs ready conjugated in construction with all the possible accidents and circumstances with which they can be accompanied.; title: The various periphastical [!], descriptive, and idiomatical verbs of the French-language.; title: A praxis for the parsing of the French verbs.