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 June 14, 2024.

Pages

7. Of putting syllabizers to set forms.

Schollars that can syllabize rightly, will be made therein more ready, if they be ranged into forms by couples, or rather by three or foure in company; that while one doth spell the Lesson, the rest giving good heed thereto, some may learn thereby to do the like: And others that have better skill may reform mi∣stakes of him that is the Reader, untill all of

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them by turnes have spelled, and read their Lesson: And in conclusion, they may equally divide the Lesson into severall parts, for eve∣ry couple whereof, each one in his turn rea∣ding word by word in his Book, the others part may require his Partner to spel the same accordingly without book: And the Reader that heedeth the same by Book, may reform all errours of the speller, swarving thence; which being used with care and diligence for a while, will for ever after make right spell∣ing habitual to the company.

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