Mentor, or The American teacher's assistant
Subtitle: Being a selection of essays, instructive and entertaining, from the most approved authors in the English language. Intended to diffuse a true taste for elegance in style and sentiment, by exhibiting to the youth of our schools, just models of composition; and with a view to the improvement and amusement of young persons at classical and other schools, and to facilitate the invaluable arts of reading and writing
By: By John Wood, master of the Episcopal Charity School, and teacher of English grammar, &c. in New-York. ; [Four lines of verse from Mason]
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 29917
Publisher: Printed by John Buel, for the author. Sold by most of the booksellers in the United States.
Published: 1795
Place of publication: New-York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 374
Subjects: Readers
Notes: Two states of gathering 2I noted, with and without "[Copy-right secured.]" at the foot of p. 374. Also, p. ii-iii are numbered in some copies, unnumbered in others.

Signatures: A⁶(A2 + chi²) B-2H⁶ 2I⁴ (2I4 blank; chi1 signed A2).

Evans 29917