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The schools-probation: or, Rules and orders for certain set-exercises to bee performed by the scholars on probation-daies: Made and approved by learned men, for the use of Merchant-Tailor's-School in London.

About this Item

Title
The schools-probation: or, Rules and orders for certain set-exercises to bee performed by the scholars on probation-daies: Made and approved by learned men, for the use of Merchant-Tailor's-School in London.
Author
Merchant Taylors' School (London, England)
Publication
London :: printed by H. L[loyd]. for William Du-Gard, late of Merchant-Tailors, now master of a private school in Coleman-Street,
1661.
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Subject terms
Education
Schools
Merchant Taylors' School (London, England) -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The schools-probation: or, Rules and orders for certain set-exercises to bee performed by the scholars on probation-daies: Made and approved by learned men, for the use of Merchant-Tailor's-School in London." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A94252.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 6, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

Exercitium horae primae pomeridiano tempore.
Metaphrasis & usus Colloquii apud Corde∣rium lib. 1. cap. 21.

D. Visne describere wilt thou write down praelectio∣nem my lesson mihi for mee? A. Cur non ha∣bes? Why hast thou it not? D. Quia becaus oc∣cupatus fui I was busied hesterno die yesterday. A. Accipe librum meum take my book, & and describe write it out. D. Non ignoras thou art not ignorant me lentiùs scribere that I write very slowly; & tu and thou citiùs descripseris totum, wilt sooner write out the whole, quàm ego than I quatuor aut quinque versiculos, four or five ver∣ses▪ A. Quaere tibi alium scriptorem, seek thee another Writer; nunc now ego tibi non possum dare operam, I cannot help thee. D. Cur non? Why not? A. Est mihi aliud negotium, I have another business, idémque pernecessarium, and the same very necessary. D. Nolo te urgere, I will not urge thee, nec possum quidem; neither can I in truth: sed saltem but at least commoda tuam codicem lend me thy book. A. Accipe, take it, utere ut libet, use it as it pleaseth thee, modo nè abutare so that you do not abuse it, D. Nihil est, there is no caus, quod hic verearis that thou should∣est fear here▪

Page [unnumbered]

Phrasis,—Describere Praelectionem.

Usus.
  • Describere
    • concionem.
    • dictatum.
    • declamationem.
    • epistolam.
    • thema.
    • Carmina.

Phrasis.—Hesterino die ocupatus fui.

Usus.
  • Pridie hujus diei occupatus fui.
  • Heri occupatus fui.
  • Hodierno die occupatus fui.
  • Proximâ elapsâ septimanâ occupatus fui.
  • Die
    • Lunae occupatus fui.
    • Martis occupatus fui.
    • Mercurii occupatus fui.
    • lovis occupatus fui.
    • Veneris occupatus fui.
    • Saturni occupatus fui.
    • Dominico occupatus fui.

Page [unnumbered]

Phrasis.—Non ignoras me lentiùs scribere

Usus.
  • Non ignorat
    • praeceptor me tardiùs venire.
    • mater me altiùs dormire.
    • pater me impensiùs ludere.
    • magister me segniùs studere.
    • patruus me velociùs currere.
    • amita me pulcriùs pingere.
    • avuncul'me procaciùs ridere.
    • matertera me saepius edere.

Phrasis.—Ego tibi non possum dare operam.

Usus.
  • Ego fratri non possum dare operam.
  • Philanax Basilio non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Priamus Hectori non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Achilles Patroclo non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Maecenas Ovidio non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Cicero Pompeio non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Pater filio non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Praeceptor discipulo non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Uxor marito non potest dare ope∣ram.
  • Ulysses Penelope. &c.—non potest dare ope∣ram.
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