The schoole-masters auxiliaries, to remove the barbarians siege from Athens; advanced under two guides The first, leading by rule and reason to read and write English dexterously. The second, asserting the Latine tongue in prose and verse, to its just inlargement, splendor, and elegancy.
About this Item
Title
The schoole-masters auxiliaries, to remove the barbarians siege from Athens; advanced under two guides The first, leading by rule and reason to read and write English dexterously. The second, asserting the Latine tongue in prose and verse, to its just inlargement, splendor, and elegancy.
Author
Lloyd, Richard, 1594 or 5-1659.
Publication
London :: printed by T.R. for the author,
1654.
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Subject terms
English language -- Grammar -- Early modern, 1500-1700 -- Early works to 1800.
English language -- Usage -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A48812.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The schoole-masters auxiliaries, to remove the barbarians siege from Athens; advanced under two guides The first, leading by rule and reason to read and write English dexterously. The second, asserting the Latine tongue in prose and verse, to its just inlargement, splendor, and elegancy." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A48812.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 27, 2025.
Pages
Of the foure simple Points.
Comma is the shortest pause of most imper∣fect sense in a simple axiome, or sentence, marked thus,
Semicolon is the next shortest stop of im∣perfect sense, commonly in a compound axi∣ome, marked thus;
Colon is a point of perfect sense, but not of perfect sentence constantly in a compound axiome, marked thus:
Period is the longest pause of perfect sense and sentence, marked thus.
Of all which take this following instance: A Samaritan passed by, where the wounded lay; and when he saw him, he had pitty upon him: And he bound up his wounds, and brought him to an Inne, and tooke care of him.
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