The rudiments of grammar.: The rules composed in English verse, for the greater benefit and delight of young beginners. / By James Shirley.

Indicative Mood.

Present tense.

Singulariter.	Pluraliter.
Amor I am loved	Amamur we are
Amaris vel amare thou art	Amamini ye are
Amatur he is	Amantur they are

Preterimperfect tense.

Singulariter.	Pluraliter.
Amabar I was loved	Amabamur we were
Amabaris vel amabare thou wert	Amabamini ye were
Amabatur he was	Amabantur they were

Verbs in [or] have no Preterperfect tenses, nor Preterplu∣perfect tenses, nor the Future tenses of the Subjunctive or Infi∣nitive Mood, but these are supplied by the Participles of the Preter tense (which admit of several genders) and the Verb Sum in the several tenses, or by the first Supine, and the Pas∣sive Infinitive [iri] as when you would say, I have been lo∣ved, it is expressed by amatus fum vel fui, or sim vel fuerim;

she had been admonished, monita erat vel fuerat, or esset vel fuisset, It shall or will be read; lectum erit vel fuerit, so amatum esse vel fuisse, me, te, aut illum, that I, thou, or he hath been loved; amatum iri, me, te, aut illum, that I, thou, or he are to be loved. Post quam audierat non Satum iri uxorem filio, after he heard a wife was not to be given to his son, which may be resolved by the Participle in [dus] and [esse] as postquam audierat non dandam esse uxorem filio. The like circumlocution is allowed to the Participles in [rus] and [dus.]

Future tense.

Singulariter.	Pluraliter.
Amabor I shall or will be loved	Amabimur we shall or will
Amaberis vel amabere thou	Amabimim ye shall or will
Amabitur he shall or will	Amabuntur they shall