Ortho-epia Gallica Eliots fruits for the French: enterlaced vvith a double nevv inuention, vvhich teacheth to speake truely, speedily and volubly the French-tongue. Pend for the practise, pleasure, and profit of all English gentlemen, who will endeuour by their owne paine, studie, and dilligence, to attaine the naturall accent, the true pronounciation, the swift and glib grace of this noble, famous, and courtly language.
Eliot, John.
-
The Contents of the second Booke.
- Chap. 1 THe vprising.
- Fol. 17
- Chap. 2 The Courtesies.
- 20
- Chap. 3 The Walking.
- 23
- Chap. 4 The Exchange.
- 26
- Chap. 5 The Pawne.
- 30
- Chap. 6 The Banquet of Dronkards.
- 35
- Chap. 7 Pastime of Cards.
- 54
- Chap. 8 Dicing.
- 58
- Chap. 9 Tenise-play.
- 59
- Chap. 10 Hunting.
- 61
- Chap. 11 Falkener.
- 63
- Chap. 12 Barber.
- 64
Page [unnumbered]
-
The second Method.
- Chap. 1 THe Booke-seller.
- Fol. 67
- Chap. 2 The Mercer.
- 68
- Chap. 3 The Goldsmith.
- 70
- Chap. 4 The Draper.
- 14
- Chap. 5 The Painter.
- 74
- Chap. 6 The Armorer.
- 82
- Chap. 7 The Apoticarie.
- 84
- Chap. 8 The Horseman.
- 86
- Chap. 9 The Taylor.
- 90
- Chap. 10 The Shomaker.
- 93
- Chap. 11 The Debtor.
- 94
- Chap. 12 The Sergeant.
- 98
- Chap. 13 The Way.
- 100
- Chap. 14 The Theefe.
- 104
- Chap. 15 The Marriner.
- 106
- Chap. 16 The Sickman.
- 110
- Chap. 17 The Inne.
- 116
- Chap. 18 The Going to bed.
- 120
- Chap. 19 The Slasher.
- 124
- Chap. 20 The Bragger.
- 134
- Conclusion of the Parlement.
- 144
