This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.
quadgram | frequency |
---|---|
to be able to | 46 |
in english and latine | 32 |
early english books online | 30 |
to cause them to | 29 |
both in english and | 25 |
out of the english | 25 |
to the end that | 25 |
which they haue learned | 24 |
it is of the | 23 |
what part of speech | 23 |
when they come to | 23 |
of the latine tongue | 22 |
set downe in the | 19 |
of the singular number | 19 |
for the most part | 18 |
the rule of the | 18 |
at the end of | 18 |
and agreeth with its | 18 |
in the end of | 18 |
they come to say | 18 |
of english into latine | 17 |
that they may be | 17 |
out of english into | 17 |
the force of the | 17 |
in the meane time | 17 |
i would have them | 17 |
the order of the | 17 |
out of the latine | 17 |
that which they haue | 17 |
you may let them | 16 |
out of the translation | 16 |
to the end to | 15 |
the words of the | 15 |
is of the ablative | 15 |
out of latine into | 15 |
by the helpe of | 15 |
to make use of | 15 |
the knowledge of the | 15 |
is of the singular | 15 |
the rest of the | 15 |
of the ablative case | 15 |
as in the latine | 14 |
by the help of | 14 |
in a short time | 14 |
by the rule of | 14 |
the manner of the | 13 |
may be able to | 13 |
to construe and parse | 13 |
you may cause them | 13 |
i my selfe haue | 13 |
out of the words | 13 |
set down in the | 13 |
as it is in | 13 |
where they haue learned | 12 |
they may be able | 12 |
characters represented either as | 12 |
and that they may | 12 |
the latine and greek | 12 |
after that they haue | 12 |
the end of the | 12 |
represented either as utf | 12 |
i take to be | 12 |
in the grammar schooles | 11 |
be well acquainted with | 11 |
much as may be | 11 |
would haue them to | 11 |
a word or two | 11 |
with its nominative case | 11 |
part of speech is | 11 |
to make them to | 11 |
after the manner of | 11 |
the helpe of the | 11 |
in the rules of | 11 |
is of the accusative | 10 |
agreeth with its nominative | 10 |
according to the rule | 10 |
the summe of the | 10 |
after the same manner | 10 |
so much as may | 10 |
of latine into english | 10 |
notes for div a | 10 |
the terminations of the | 10 |
so many of them | 10 |
i pray you let | 10 |
in the middle of | 10 |
in the beginning of | 10 |
one and the same | 10 |
in the first place | 10 |
of the accusative case | 10 |
is a verb personal | 9 |
to make them perfect | 9 |
a quarter of an | 9 |
the examples of the | 9 |
and then let them | 9 |
the rule of construing | 9 |
may do well to | 9 |
of the words of | 9 |
part of the accidents | 9 |
in the vse of | 9 |
make use of the | 9 |
take a delight in | 9 |
were to be wished | 9 |
for the manner of | 9 |
and after they have | 9 |
to master and schollar | 9 |
as time will permit | 9 |
to bee able to | 9 |
well acquainted with the | 9 |
to see that they | 9 |
as they are set | 9 |
both english and latine | 9 |
by little and little | 9 |
it were to be | 9 |
both to master and | 9 |
they haue not learned | 9 |
out of the translations | 9 |
and to make them | 9 |
is an adverb of | 9 |
from the first entrance | 9 |
as they are in | 9 |
in the greeke testament | 9 |
if you ask him | 9 |
he will tell you | 9 |
the vse of the | 9 |
it is to be | 8 |
to make vse of | 8 |
of the english into | 8 |
according to the order | 8 |
the end that they | 8 |
and encoded edition of | 8 |
of the work described | 8 |
institutions providing financial support | 8 |
tcp assigned for keying | 8 |
the early english books | 8 |
in regard of the | 8 |
the text can be | 8 |
and markup reviewed and | 8 |
to expresse their mindes | 8 |
described above is co | 8 |
encoded text transcribed from | 8 |
to put them in | 8 |
as i take it | 8 |
providing financial support to | 8 |
is available for reuse | 8 |
it out of the | 8 |
the terms of creative | 8 |
the sum of all | 8 |
the wordes of the | 8 |
markup reviewed and edited | 8 |
edition of the work | 8 |
encoded edition of the | 8 |
the work described above | 8 |
end that they may | 8 |
financial support to the | 8 |
will be able to | 8 |
text is available for | 8 |
this keyboarded and encoded | 8 |
all without asking permission | 8 |
the rules of the | 8 |
phase i text is | 8 |
terms of creative commons | 8 |
assigned for keying and | 8 |
as to be able | 8 |
support to the early | 8 |
and coded from proquest | 8 |
keyboarded and encoded edition | 8 |
like as it is | 8 |
text can be copied | 8 |
english books online text | 8 |
agreeth with its substantive | 8 |
the institutions providing financial | 8 |
for keying and markup | 8 |
from proquest page images | 8 |
coded from proquest page | 8 |
the best and most | 8 |
according to the rules | 8 |
may make use of | 8 |
they are in the | 8 |
online text creation partnership | 8 |
this phase i text | 8 |
to the early english | 8 |
and dry in the | 8 |
why it must be | 8 |
according to the terms | 8 |
in a word or | 8 |
by the institutions providing | 8 |
keyed and coded from | 8 |
may cause them to | 8 |
of the genitive case | 8 |
books online text creation | 8 |
owned by the institutions | 8 |
to the terms of | 8 |
even for commercial purposes | 8 |
that it may be | 8 |
they are to be | 8 |
work described above is | 8 |
i text is available | 8 |
images scanned from microfilm | 8 |
vse of the translations | 8 |
if there be any | 8 |
text and markup reviewed | 8 |
of the indicative mood | 7 |
the help of the | 7 |
to teach children to | 7 |
to giue a reason | 7 |
the name of a | 7 |
by this means they | 7 |
is a noun substantive | 7 |
the perfect knowledge of | 7 |
they will be able | 7 |
to be acquainted with | 7 |
at the green dragon | 7 |
the history of the | 7 |
that they may not | 7 |
to take a delight | 7 |
giue a reason of | 7 |
of the feminine gender | 7 |
they haue learned them | 7 |
reason of euery thing | 7 |
it must be so | 7 |
in the third degree | 7 |
that time that they | 7 |
in such sort as | 7 |
a reason of euery | 7 |
the manner of making | 7 |
and to be able | 7 |
be sure that they | 7 |
set in the margent | 7 |
a noun substantive common | 7 |
and this will be | 7 |
which you would haue | 7 |
how to make children | 7 |
by reason of the | 7 |
the end of his | 7 |
second part of the | 7 |
be able to giue | 7 |
eight parts of speech | 7 |
in the mean time | 7 |
them make use of | 7 |
let them make use | 7 |
to the manner of | 7 |
them very perfect in | 7 |
if at any time | 7 |
the propriety of the | 7 |
verses out of the | 7 |
the second part of | 7 |
history of the bible | 7 |
to the order of | 7 |
quarter of an houre | 7 |
many of them as | 7 |
a quarter of a | 7 |
so as they may | 7 |
that is to say | 7 |
of the second declension | 7 |
very perfect in the | 7 |
you would haue them | 7 |
according to the same | 7 |
the analysis of a | 7 |
which they haue not | 7 |
of the latine into | 6 |
users should be aware | 6 |
out of the schoole | 6 |
up in the schoole | 6 |
and therefore of any | 6 |
these processes should make | 6 |
partnership between the universities | 6 |
based on the new | 6 |
texts have been issued | 6 |
the latine of the | 6 |
transcribed and encoded texts | 6 |
process of creating the | 6 |
true nature of the | 6 |
proquest to create accurately | 6 |
take notice of the | 6 |
reflect the true nature | 6 |
language title published between | 6 |
universities of michigan and | 6 |
to their original source | 6 |
for their own purposes | 6 |
published between and available | 6 |
range over a wide | 6 |
and therefore chose to | 6 |
make them perfect in | 6 |
text strings within braces | 6 |
of tcp data is | 6 |
any of the rest | 6 |
was based on the | 6 |
page images in accordance | 6 |
to create diplomatic transcriptions | 6 |
to make them more | 6 |
texts based on the | 6 |
chose to create diplomatic | 6 |
are available at the | 6 |
did not meet qa | 6 |
create accurately transcribed and | 6 |
the filling in of | 6 |
is a partnership between | 6 |
to make them truants | 6 |
works in english were | 6 |
p using tcp tei | 6 |
or corrected and characters | 6 |
which did not meet | 6 |
on mondayes and wednesdayes | 6 |
for accuracy and those | 6 |
new cambridge bibliography of | 6 |
respectfully request that due | 6 |
in mind that in | 6 |
a loue of learning | 6 |
mainly structural encoding based | 6 |
be made about the | 6 |
encoding was enhanced and | 6 |
of a works in | 6 |
their works are eligible | 6 |
the grounds of grammar | 6 |
guidelines are available at | 6 |
tcp aimed to produce | 6 |
attribution is given to | 6 |
and attribution is given | 6 |
in all likelihood such | 6 |
overall quality of tcp | 6 |
or tei g elements | 6 |
elements of known extent | 6 |
and some readable characters | 6 |
of works in other | 6 |
the image sets published | 6 |
phase of the project | 6 |
processed by university of | 6 |
iv tiff page images | 6 |
a wide variety of | 6 |
been released into the | 6 |
project was divided into | 6 |
a number of works | 6 |
the public domain as | 6 |
never have been looked | 6 |
of the commons house | 6 |
images in accordance with | 6 |
with changes to facilitate | 6 |
of every monographic english | 6 |
project restraints of time | 6 |
be a means to | 6 |
to external keying companies | 6 |
which is to be | 6 |
title published between and | 6 |
later edition of a | 6 |
are eligible for inclusion | 6 |
whichever is the greater | 6 |
with level of the | 6 |
although there are a | 6 |
the text creation partnership | 6 |
the summes of the | 6 |
were encoded and linked | 6 |
the overall quality of | 6 |
characters or elements to | 6 |
encoded texts based on | 6 |
the english and latine | 6 |
as illegible were corrected | 6 |
or text strings within | 6 |
to simplify the filling | 6 |
can be made about | 6 |
that all the rest | 6 |
extent have been transformed | 6 |
transcription and basic encoding | 6 |
variety of subject areas | 6 |
for the first enterers | 6 |
the general aim of | 6 |
should bear in mind | 6 |
is of the feminine | 6 |
if there was a | 6 |
usually the first edition | 6 |
of that which they | 6 |
and to cause them | 6 |
will never have been | 6 |
and linked to page | 6 |
limit of instances per | 6 |
now take and use | 6 |
created during phase of | 6 |
keyers to be redone | 6 |
was divided into two | 6 |
of instances per text | 6 |
it is not amisse | 6 |
as opposed to critical | 6 |
given to their original | 6 |
cambridge bibliography of english | 6 |
will remain and some | 6 |
should be aware of | 6 |
in oxford and michigan | 6 |
or elements to simplify | 6 |
r ocm this keyboarded | 6 |
make them to vnderstand | 6 |
the matter of it | 6 |
was a compelling reason | 6 |
the keyers to be | 6 |
general aim of eebo | 6 |
is the name of | 6 |
a compelling reason to | 6 |
wide variety of subject | 6 |
works in other languages | 6 |
at the text creation | 6 |
and oxford and the | 6 |
reason to do so | 6 |
a limit of instances | 6 |
were sent to external | 6 |
was then carried out | 6 |
sets were sent to | 6 |
instances will never have | 6 |
assumptions that can be | 6 |
creation partnership web site | 6 |
image sets published by | 6 |
a peece of a | 6 |
texts for their own | 6 |
not meet qa standards | 6 |
that can be made | 6 |
sent to external keying | 6 |
you ask him why | 6 |
there are a number | 6 |
therefore of any assumptions | 6 |
edition of a work | 6 |
been looked at by | 6 |
this will be a | 6 |
works are eligible for | 6 |
side of a leafe | 6 |
to make all the | 6 |
have been transformed into | 6 |
of a work was | 6 |
based on the image | 6 |
in our english tongue | 6 |
in the english rules | 6 |
of the texts have | 6 |
data within the usual | 6 |
work was chosen if | 6 |
usual project restraints of | 6 |
at by a tcp | 6 |
are not acquainted with | 6 |
restraints of time and | 6 |
divided into two phases | 6 |
i would haue them | 6 |
be able to make | 6 |
structural encoding based on | 6 |
characters marked as illegible | 6 |
due credit and attribution | 6 |
any remaining illegibles were | 6 |
but here it is | 6 |
should make clear that | 6 |
and characters marked as | 6 |
the process of creating | 6 |
texts created during phase | 6 |
selection was intended to | 6 |
then their works are | 6 |
the universities of michigan | 6 |
accuracy and those which | 6 |
encoded as gap s | 6 |
editorial teams in oxford | 6 |
set in the margents | 6 |
of gaps by user | 6 |
some readable characters will | 6 |
into the public domain | 6 |
were returned to the | 6 |
a works in english | 6 |
placeholder characters or elements | 6 |
tei p using tcp | 6 |
selection was based on | 6 |
are a number of | 6 |
of known extent have | 6 |
encoding based on the | 6 |
the nature of the | 6 |
published by proquest via | 6 |
be aware of the | 6 |
project have been released | 6 |
credit and attribution is | 6 |
is to encode one | 6 |
therefore chose to create | 6 |
made about the data | 6 |
included and sometimes a | 6 |
ocm this keyboarded and | 6 |
level of the tei | 6 |
to a limit of | 6 |
to the keyers to | 6 |
created by converting tcp | 6 |
of textual data within | 6 |
mnemonic sdata character entities | 6 |
latine and english together | 6 |
on the new cambridge | 6 |
were encoded as gap | 6 |
characters will be marked | 6 |
terminations of the first | 6 |
intended to range over | 6 |
will be marked as | 6 |
available at the text | 6 |
first editions of a | 6 |
proofread for accuracy and | 6 |
enhanced and or corrected | 6 |
those which did not | 6 |
is given to their | 6 |
released into the public | 6 |
tcp is a partnership | 6 |
to tei p using | 6 |
text with mnemonic sdata | 6 |
by editorial teams in | 6 |
accordance with level of | 6 |
that they haue beene | 6 |
on the text encoding | 6 |
out by editorial teams | 6 |
they are able to | 6 |
that due credit and | 6 |
of the project have | 6 |
keying companies for transcription | 6 |
sets published by proquest | 6 |
the project have been | 6 |
aimed to produce large | 6 |
by a tcp editor | 6 |
ascii text with mnemonic | 6 |
of the rule of | 6 |
order of the author | 6 |
to reflect the true | 6 |
understanding these processes should | 6 |
textual data within the | 6 |
bibliography of english literature | 6 |
between the universities of | 6 |
to produce large quantities | 6 |
then carried out by | 6 |
and available in eebo | 6 |
known extent have been | 6 |
corrected and characters marked | 6 |
and those which did | 6 |
have been released into | 6 |
text selection was based | 6 |
the first entrance into | 6 |
when they have gone | 6 |
the encoding was enhanced | 6 |
all the rest of | 6 |
over a wide variety | 6 |
which they are to | 6 |
text was proofread for | 6 |
into placeholder characters or | 6 |
files to tei p | 6 |
in accordance with level | 6 |
be marked as illegible | 6 |
while the overall quality | 6 |
bear in mind that | 6 |
to page images in | 6 |
copies of the texts | 6 |
for transcription and basic | 6 |
marked as illegible were | 6 |
proquest via their early | 6 |
one of them to | 6 |
have been issued variously | 6 |
to make children to | 6 |
or later edition of | 6 |
cause them to make | 6 |
up to a limit | 6 |
returned to the keyers | 6 |
changes to facilitate morpho | 6 |
qa standards were returned | 6 |
corrected where possible up | 6 |
large quantities of textual | 6 |
were corrected where possible | 6 |
the true nature of | 6 |
tcp project was divided | 6 |
and or corrected and | 6 |
the usual project restraints | 6 |
mind that in all | 6 |
nature of the print | 6 |
these texts for their | 6 |
the texts have been | 6 |
in of gaps by | 6 |
illegibles were encoded as | 6 |
that in all likelihood | 6 |
processes should make clear | 6 |
was chosen if there | 6 |
creating the tcp texts | 6 |
remaining illegibles were encoded | 6 |
opposed to critical editions | 6 |
based on the text | 6 |
notably latin and welsh | 6 |
and use these texts | 6 |
sometimes a second or | 6 |
to range over a | 6 |
encoded and linked to | 6 |
to create accurately transcribed | 6 |
likelihood such instances will | 6 |
publisher proquest to create | 6 |
the texts were encoded | 6 |
data is very good | 6 |
and be able to | 6 |
into the order of | 6 |
before they come to | 6 |
the new cambridge bibliography | 6 |
the bottom of the | 6 |
where possible up to | 6 |
their early english books | 6 |
of the tei in | 6 |
quality assurance was then | 6 |
elements to simplify the | 6 |
via their early english | 6 |
of any assumptions that | 6 |
domain as of january | 6 |
issued variously as sgml | 6 |
unicode or text strings | 6 |
a work was chosen | 6 |
such instances will never | 6 |
to enter to make | 6 |
into the naturall order | 6 |
was intended to range | 6 |
of the print record | 6 |
carried out by editorial | 6 |
during phase of the | 6 |
chosen if there was | 6 |
there was a compelling | 6 |
with mnemonic sdata character | 6 |
loued or did loue | 6 |
of creating the tcp | 6 |
users should bear in | 6 |
for an anonymous work | 6 |
the print record of | 6 |
companies for transcription and | 6 |
by proquest via their | 6 |
to traine vp schollars | 6 |
by that time that | 6 |
converting tcp files to | 6 |
tei in libraries guidelines | 6 |
tcp data is very | 6 |
quality of tcp data | 6 |
linked to page images | 6 |
text creation partnership web | 6 |
between and available in | 6 |
by university of nebraska | 6 |
possible up to a | 6 |
and cause them to | 6 |
estc r ocm this | 6 |
gaps by user contributors | 6 |
as they did in | 6 |
accurately transcribed and encoded | 6 |
according to the manner | 6 |
to vnderstand the matter | 6 |
some errors will remain | 6 |
all likelihood such instances | 6 |
produce large quantities of | 6 |
remain and some readable | 6 |
but we respectfully request | 6 |
a side of a | 6 |
been issued variously as | 6 |
use these texts for | 6 |
of michigan and oxford | 6 |
illegible were corrected where | 6 |
teams in oxford and | 6 |
which they translated into | 6 |
markup guidelines are available | 6 |
standards were returned to | 6 |
of each text was | 6 |
the publisher proquest to | 6 |
or out of the | 6 |
record of the period | 6 |
simplify the filling in | 6 |
keying and markup guidelines | 6 |
and the manner of | 6 |
on the image sets | 6 |
is of the genitive | 6 |
errors will remain and | 6 |
compelling reason to do | 6 |
oxford and the publisher | 6 |
and encoded texts based | 6 |
of the process of | 6 |
and markup guidelines are | 6 |
as in all the | 6 |
michigan and oxford and | 6 |
that the master may | 6 |
image sets were sent | 6 |
and sometimes a second | 6 |
texts were encoded and | 6 |
public domain as of | 6 |
of time and funding | 6 |
request that due credit | 6 |
looked at by a | 6 |
we respectfully request that | 6 |
it were good if | 6 |
will be a means | 6 |
or for an anonymous | 6 |
to take notice of | 6 |
in english were prioritized | 6 |
number of works in | 6 |
to encode one copy | 6 |
assurance was then carried | 6 |
transformed into placeholder characters | 6 |
lessons may be in | 6 |
any assumptions that can | 6 |
aware of the process | 6 |
the tei in libraries | 6 |
external keying companies for | 6 |
a partnership between the | 6 |
gap elements of known | 6 |
filling in of gaps | 6 |
meet qa standards were | 6 |
by converting tcp files | 6 |
print record of the | 6 |
the text encoding initiative | 6 |
and the publisher proquest | 6 |
readable characters will be | 6 |
was enhanced and or | 6 |
anyone can now take | 6 |
was proofread for accuracy | 6 |
unicode or tei g | 6 |
editions of a works | 6 |
can now take and | 6 |
take and use these | 6 |
tcp is to encode | 6 |
been transformed into placeholder | 6 |
second or later edition | 6 |
within the usual project | 6 |
concerning the construction of | 6 |
tcp files to tei | 6 |
have been looked at | 6 |
quantities of textual data | 6 |
a second or later | 6 |
each text was proofread | 6 |
aptara keyed and coded | 6 |
to make the schoole | 6 |
and when they haue | 5 |
how to make vse | 5 |
of the subjunctive mood | 5 |
to be most easie | 5 |
of the first coniugation | 5 |
schollars to speake latine | 5 |
the matter of them | 5 |
in their playing years | 5 |
as in any other | 5 |
force of the example | 5 |
shall be able to | 5 |
it is in the | 5 |
be able to say | 5 |
to traine them vp | 5 |
hot as they can | 5 |
the english into latine | 5 |
of the nominative case | 5 |
the beginning of the | 5 |
to scan and prove | 5 |
is a pronoun primitive | 5 |
shall haue occasion to | 5 |
latine of the author | 5 |
into the latine of | 5 |
on tuesdayes and thursdayes | 5 |
you would haue your | 5 |
be very perfect in | 5 |
schoole of good manners | 5 |
they can doe it | 5 |
because a verb personal | 5 |
of the vse of | 5 |
how to teach children | 5 |
be able to answere | 5 |
put them in practice | 5 |
the latine into english | 5 |
may be in the | 5 |
the rest of their | 5 |
lignorum is of the | 5 |
to furnish them with | 5 |
hot and dry in | 5 |
in all kinde of | 5 |
because it is the | 5 |
i think it not | 5 |
to teach them to | 5 |
let them proceed to | 5 |
that they may bee | 5 |
answereth to the question | 5 |
know how to make | 5 |
make them very perfect | 5 |
the case which the | 5 |
in english or latine | 5 |
some one or two | 5 |
name of a thing | 5 |
where they haue read | 5 |
the second and third | 5 |
in some good sort | 5 |
the meaning of the | 5 |
as in all other | 5 |
to the number of | 5 |
by this meanes they | 5 |
so farre as i | 5 |
of the latine testament | 5 |
to acquaint them with | 5 |
they translated into english | 5 |
the whole course of | 5 |
to cut off all | 5 |
in any of the | 5 |
and the ten commandements | 5 |
for the vnderstanding of | 5 |
english and latine together | 5 |
se is of the | 5 |
as hot as they | 5 |
to the honovrable the | 5 |
in the schoole library | 5 |
force of the examples | 5 |
like those of the | 5 |
and some of the | 5 |
to the ablative case | 5 |
according to the nature | 5 |
of any ordinary theame | 5 |
lessons on mondayes and | 5 |
made use of in | 5 |
the latine of their | 5 |
is not to be | 5 |
latine and greek tongues | 5 |
in propria quae maribus | 5 |
to the latine tongue | 5 |
to learne to make | 5 |
of analysis and genesis | 5 |
is of the second | 5 |
the honovrable the knights | 5 |
in the highest fourmes | 5 |
this i haue found | 5 |
they are set downe | 5 |
the old art of | 5 |
make use of it | 5 |
that you haue thus | 5 |
rule of the relatiue | 5 |
schollars perfect in the | 5 |
to be well acquainted | 5 |
the eight parts of | 5 |
of the masculine gender | 5 |
out of the grammaticall | 5 |
a poem upon tea | 5 |
to enter children to | 5 |
for the benefit of | 5 |
reproduction of original in | 5 |
how they may be | 5 |
in all the rest | 5 |
the signes of the | 5 |
i would have him | 5 |
they are not acquainted | 5 |
the getting of the | 5 |
this may be done | 5 |
knowledge of the greeke | 5 |
old art of teaching | 5 |
they may be helped | 5 |
that it is a | 5 |
words of the booke | 5 |
and where they haue | 5 |
so neere as i | 5 |
three quarters of a | 5 |
may be done by | 5 |
as was shewed before | 5 |
that which you haue | 5 |
of the translation into | 5 |
examples they are like | 5 |
commons house of parliament | 5 |
summes of the rules | 5 |
a great deal of | 5 |
authours useful for the | 5 |
as reading a lecture | 5 |
most easie and plaine | 5 |
into the grammaticall order | 5 |
and as it were | 5 |
but i pray you | 5 |
perfect in the grammar | 5 |
sent to the vniuersities | 5 |
and that it is | 5 |
that they do not | 5 |
which they learne in | 5 |
are set downe in | 5 |
are well acquainted with | 5 |
the manner of parsing | 5 |
all things with vnderstanding | 5 |
and be sure to | 5 |
as they grow in | 5 |
parse as they construe | 5 |
what examples they are | 5 |
that the whole schoole | 5 |
to the nature of | 5 |
or at least to | 5 |
the grounds of religion | 5 |
in most of our | 5 |
be able to doe | 5 |
they may proceed in | 5 |
on tuesdaies and thursdaies | 5 |
the whole schoole be | 5 |
to doe the like | 5 |
they be able to | 5 |
giue me leaue to | 5 |
the commons house of | 5 |
which you haue mentioned | 5 |
to doe all things | 5 |
in the higher fourmes | 5 |
out of a translation | 5 |
to finde out the | 5 |
the space of a | 5 |
euery one of them | 5 |
all the letters in | 5 |
according to the directions | 5 |
traine vp schollars to | 5 |
how to enter to | 5 |
to reade ouer their | 5 |
to reade the greeke | 5 |
the tropes and figures | 5 |
the genders of nouns | 5 |
course may be taken | 5 |
the first part of | 5 |
all the other cases | 5 |
as they can well | 5 |
with the grounds of | 5 |
and the rather because | 5 |
of the last edition | 5 |
in all the former | 5 |
are not to be | 5 |
downe in the booke | 5 |
to be the surest | 4 |
in propriety of words | 4 |
such a one as | 4 |
in place of the | 4 |
time that they haue | 4 |
every one of them | 4 |
as out of the | 4 |
with farre lesse labour | 4 |
in the genitiue case | 4 |
and let every one | 4 |
these and the like | 4 |
in the grammaticall order | 4 |
haue an eye to | 4 |
be set before the | 4 |
well acquainted with this | 4 |
much as they can | 4 |
the summe of all | 4 |
knowledge of the latine | 4 |
for the getting of | 4 |
be as you say | 4 |
english as in latine | 4 |
know not how to | 4 |
to learne to construe | 4 |
to be the most | 4 |
how schollars may be | 4 |
in which the force | 4 |
i would have the | 4 |
the goddess of the | 4 |
vntill they can say | 4 |
the original text notes | 4 |
cause them first to | 4 |
most of our grammar | 4 |
green dragon in pauls | 4 |
but be sure that | 4 |
that i may not | 4 |
placing and measuring sentences | 4 |
in the latine tongue | 4 |
to the rules of | 4 |
to be perfect in | 4 |
in our owne tongue | 4 |
and qualities of tea | 4 |
and it may be | 4 |
a leafe at a | 4 |
to pronounce their letters | 4 |
in the wordes of | 4 |
how it may be | 4 |
a verb personal active | 4 |
briefe rehearsall of the | 4 |
a briefe rehearsall of | 4 |
in the practice of | 4 |
in construing and parsing | 4 |
schoolemaster should be qualified | 4 |
they may proceed to | 4 |
for which it is | 4 |
the end that the | 4 |
they may be sure | 4 |
be parted in the | 4 |
examination of the accidents | 4 |
to know their letters | 4 |
cause them to doe | 4 |
the manner of it | 4 |
or whatsoeuer is in | 4 |
and dissolute and debaucht | 4 |
that which is generally | 4 |
the words in the | 4 |
of all good learning | 4 |
cause them to be | 4 |
here it is of | 4 |
to do all things | 4 |
to help them in | 4 |
speech each word is | 4 |
to put it in | 4 |
my selfe haue had | 4 |
art of teaching schoole | 4 |
fasce is of the | 4 |
be a vocatiue case | 4 |
all that can be | 4 |
one or two of | 4 |
to those that are | 4 |
to cause children to | 4 |
which the lord hath | 4 |
cause them to write | 4 |
it is a matter | 4 |
or so much as | 4 |
of the preter tense | 4 |
and all the other | 4 |
of such morall matters | 4 |
for the better vnderstanding | 4 |
all whom it may | 4 |
the time of the | 4 |
essay upon the nature | 4 |
acquaint them with the | 4 |
of all the rest | 4 |
so in the rest | 4 |
in all things to | 4 |
enter children to make | 4 |
latine and greek grammar | 4 |
and also how to | 4 |
the experiments of sundry | 4 |
to parse of themselues | 4 |
the maner of the | 4 |
text notes for div | 4 |
he is able to | 4 |
to be made in | 4 |
part of the grammar | 4 |
to be the best | 4 |
most easie and profitable | 4 |
the discretion of the | 4 |
and to this end | 4 |
of the benefit of | 4 |
meanes to make the | 4 |
so as was shewed | 4 |
they were able to | 4 |
to exercise them in | 4 |
for the master to | 4 |
cause euery one to | 4 |
as if they were | 4 |
to reade it ouer | 4 |
reade out of the | 4 |
of latine into greek | 4 |
peece of a chapter | 4 |
some of the hardest | 4 |
if you can direct | 4 |
whose lessons may be | 4 |
their lectures of themselues | 4 |
this kind of tea | 4 |
before their breaking vp | 4 |
case which the verbe | 4 |
of the grammaticall translations | 4 |
they make use of | 4 |
in a good way | 4 |
be sent to the | 4 |
of the second person | 4 |
crook at the green | 4 |
the green dragon in | 4 |
for the vse of | 4 |
is a preposition serving | 4 |
i doe not see | 4 |
here and there a | 4 |
of speech each word | 4 |
required in the grammar | 4 |
is a very great | 4 |
the letters of the | 4 |
think it not amisse | 4 |
chiefe care would be | 4 |
out of the bare | 4 |
discovery of the old | 4 |
i intreat you to | 4 |
them to be able | 4 |
to haue the best | 4 |
in the margent of | 4 |
for the better understanding | 4 |
any of the former | 4 |
english and latine in | 4 |
on mondaies and wednesdaies | 4 |
is of the subjunctive | 4 |
to the discretion of | 4 |
doe the like in | 4 |
them to vnderstand the | 4 |
which you haue said | 4 |
i take it to | 4 |
to make it more | 4 |
case singular of the | 4 |
was discarded by augustus | 4 |
what is latine for | 4 |
i would haue the | 4 |
i shall shew you | 4 |
the capacity of the | 4 |
in the lower fourmes | 4 |
of words and phrases | 4 |
latine out of the | 4 |
naturall or grammaticall order | 4 |
the masters and vshers | 4 |
the latine to the | 4 |
the end to make | 4 |
they can read english | 4 |
by causing them to | 4 |
is one of the | 4 |
the middle of the | 4 |
finde that they will | 4 |
is latine for a | 4 |
it must be the | 4 |
to do the like | 4 |
i take it that | 4 |
the church and common | 4 |
be laid up in | 4 |
which of them can | 4 |
whatsoeuer is put in | 4 |
then cause them to | 4 |
reading ouer and ouer | 4 |
parts of the cacao | 4 |
be able to proceed | 4 |
him why he spelleth | 4 |
in the rest of | 4 |
a yeere or two | 4 |
for them who desire | 4 |
then teach them to | 4 |
they are wont to | 4 |
by the practice of | 4 |
an essay upon the | 4 |
in straights of time | 4 |
a preposition serving to | 4 |
joyned in the beginning | 4 |
reade them ouer their | 4 |
also to the end | 4 |
this meanes they will | 4 |
them who desire to | 4 |
order is changed by | 4 |
to the capacity of | 4 |
of the first declension | 4 |
care must be had | 4 |
take to be the | 4 |
because they know not | 4 |
that they may goe | 4 |
of the younger sort | 4 |
and to giue the | 4 |
together with the latine | 4 |
take it to be | 4 |
in the latine and | 4 |
vse the helpe of | 4 |
all which they haue | 4 |
to be done in | 4 |
they may learn to | 4 |
translations of the schoole | 4 |
contriued into continued speeches | 4 |
of the old art | 4 |
haue occasion to vse | 4 |
the sum of it | 4 |
his schollars to write | 4 |
children to make latine | 4 |
be able to write | 4 |
not acquainted with the | 4 |
to make schollars perfect | 4 |
to parse as they | 4 |
the other ouer against | 4 |
if they be rightly | 4 |
the pains of the | 4 |
on the other side | 4 |
if there be a | 4 |
be able to do | 4 |
i will set downe | 4 |
i pray you sir | 4 |
entrance to the latine | 4 |
most of the rest | 4 |
to do it with | 4 |
them perfect in the | 4 |
it will not be | 4 |
a perfect verball translation | 4 |
other ouer against it | 4 |
to what i have | 4 |
of the greek testament | 4 |
first entrance into learning | 4 |
a delight in writing | 4 |
of the schoole authors | 4 |
with delight and certainty | 4 |
so much the more | 4 |
according to what i | 4 |
to help them to | 4 |
any one of them | 4 |
and all the rest | 4 |
part of speech each | 4 |
from the original text | 4 |
that it is not | 4 |
which i take to | 4 |
the very first entrance | 4 |
and to prepare them | 4 |
reading out of the | 4 |
practice of the rule | 4 |
upon the nature and | 4 |
is of the indicative | 4 |
there be a vocatiue | 4 |
the younger sort of | 4 |
of the difficulties of | 4 |
come on very fast | 4 |
and delight both to | 4 |
the most speedy and | 4 |
the childe can tell | 4 |
qui de cruce pendet | 4 |
si deus est animus | 4 |
herennius was discarded by | 4 |
and followeth the verb | 4 |
to all whom it | 4 |
as they may be | 4 |
of the use of | 4 |
how this may be | 4 |
the nature and qualities | 4 |
they mix with the | 4 |
are not able to | 4 |
of those things which | 4 |
reade ouer their exercises | 4 |
to furnish with copie | 4 |
and by this means | 4 |
as in the greeke | 4 |
the examination of the | 4 |
and thursdayes in the | 4 |
make vse of them | 4 |
the manner of examining | 4 |
of that which i | 4 |
this will make them | 4 |
to make theames ex | 4 |
it is not to | 4 |
the manner of proceeding | 4 |
i cause them to | 4 |
nature and qualities of | 4 |
you may do well | 4 |
of what gender is | 4 |
to make right vse | 4 |
one halfe of the | 4 |
are able to make | 4 |
the best manner of | 4 |
according to the number | 4 |
the very words of | 4 |
of the grounds of | 4 |
that can be given | 4 |
the english into the | 4 |
which is made of | 4 |
is cold and dry | 4 |
and to see that | 4 |
if it be not | 4 |
the meaning of it | 4 |
examples of the declensions | 4 |
the better vnderstanding of | 4 |
as you haue shewed | 4 |
make theames ex tempore | 4 |
when they are to | 4 |
so as it may | 4 |
caused to be printed | 4 |
and supines of verbs | 4 |
if it can be | 4 |
for the grammar schooles | 4 |
where is your rule | 4 |
out of the greek | 4 |
in stead of the | 4 |
write a fair hand | 4 |
what they learn in | 4 |
may be sure to | 4 |
are set down in | 4 |
english to the latine | 4 |
out of their places | 4 |
as i said before | 4 |
the translation into the | 4 |
serving to the ablative | 4 |
easie entrance to the | 4 |
an easie entrance to | 4 |
full of good matter | 4 |
leafe at a time | 4 |
printed by and for | 4 |
whereof they may haue | 4 |
and if at any | 4 |
the syntax in latine | 4 |
manner of getting the | 4 |
for the helping of | 4 |
make use of their | 4 |
deposito is of the | 4 |
the substance of the | 4 |
the other cases in | 4 |
and is governed of | 4 |
to construe or reade | 4 |
or two of the | 4 |
whom it may concern | 4 |
wherein the force of | 4 |
better vnderstanding of the | 4 |
the schoolemaster should be | 4 |
in the time of | 4 |
haue the best patternes | 4 |
two or three yeeres | 4 |
the schoole of good | 4 |
to masters and schollars | 4 |
execution of iustice in | 4 |
the bookes of the | 4 |
ask him why he | 4 |
when herennius was discarded | 4 |
parted in the middle | 4 |
of what number is | 4 |
of what case is | 4 |
to cause the schollars | 4 |
the hebrew of the | 4 |
make schollars perfect in | 4 |
laid up in the | 4 |
is a conjunction copulative | 4 |
imponeres is a verb | 4 |
of those that are | 4 |
at the masters discretion | 4 |
out of his armie | 4 |
tuesdayes and thursdayes in | 4 |
both to masters and | 4 |
new discovery of the | 4 |
and therefore i would | 4 |
pray you let me | 4 |
in the naturall order | 4 |
english into the latine | 4 |
to be able in | 4 |
with a little practice | 4 |
as i shewed before | 4 |
original text notes for | 4 |
i loued or did | 4 |
which the force of | 4 |
it will be a | 4 |
dragon in pauls church | 4 |
to be fitted for | 3 |
in a pure stile | 3 |
of conscience to god | 3 |
but how will you | 3 |
the roof of the | 3 |
and then to cause | 3 |
take their lectures of | 3 |
as you shall thinke | 3 |
meaning of a rule | 3 |
to haue them very | 3 |
when they are but | 3 |
last published for the | 3 |
directed to the honourable | 3 |
because it must be | 3 |
if they had been | 3 |
of the very words | 3 |
according to our common | 3 |
points of the sermons | 3 |
perfect in the accedence | 3 |
be able to reade | 3 |
they shall be sure | 3 |
they will do very | 3 |
so that they may | 3 |
rest of their fellowes | 3 |
that answereth to the | 3 |
when he can do | 3 |
when they begin to | 3 |
to giue you the | 3 |
it is most certaine | 3 |
case is of the | 3 |
used in most parts | 3 |
the greek and hebrew | 3 |
of them as are | 3 |
of the example lyeth | 3 |
if any be found | 3 |
be in all things | 3 |
the seuerall points of | 3 |
the feare of the | 3 |
as i shewed the | 3 |
at nine and three | 3 |
them parse every word | 3 |
sufficiency of the vsher | 3 |
after he hath read | 3 |
sooner a great deale | 3 |
substantive fasce is of | 3 |
to make a verse | 3 |
to be kept in | 3 |
latine of their lectures | 3 |
is a matter of | 3 |
is there any thing | 3 |
you please to appoint | 3 |
the action and reaction | 3 |
be put in practice | 3 |
either in english or | 3 |
is used in most | 3 |
as well as in | 3 |
at the first sight | 3 |
cause them the next | 3 |
pretty well by heart | 3 |
be the vocatiue case | 3 |
by sundry learned grammarians | 3 |
what may be obiected | 3 |
to try who can | 3 |
principall word going before | 3 |
the construction of verbs | 3 |
the daily practice of | 3 |
by reason of their | 3 |
bishop of beryte to | 3 |
may be taught to | 3 |
downe in the end | 3 |
speedy and profitable way | 3 |
were good if they | 3 |
every one of the | 3 |
to be a good | 3 |
a firm groundedness in | 3 |
forth of latine into | 3 |
of concordance and construction | 3 |
them most perfect in | 3 |
of the old testament | 3 |
by this meanes you | 3 |
of what declension is | 3 |
and now at last | 3 |
cause them to hate | 3 |
for a quarter of | 3 |
so great a quantity | 3 |
it is used in | 3 |
and that none may | 3 |
these may be added | 3 |
with the manner of | 3 |
perfect in the testament | 3 |
to read the accidents | 3 |
you shall finde that | 3 |
all those who are | 3 |
to make them most | 3 |
answer to a paper | 3 |
there is but one | 3 |
all the rest are | 3 |
according as it is | 3 |
to worke in them | 3 |
where is the rule | 3 |
for the common good | 3 |
i leave to the | 3 |
in the second part | 3 |
iewes had the hebrew | 3 |
according to the former | 3 |
set downe at large | 3 |
to apply the examples | 3 |
this means they will | 3 |
in four small treatises | 3 |
to vnderstand and remember | 3 |
two or three years | 3 |
this is a matter | 3 |
i shall speake after | 3 |
how to make their | 3 |
the most excellent speech | 3 |
be sure to haue | 3 |
they can come to | 3 |
the adjective whether it | 3 |
the one and the | 3 |
a new discovery of | 3 |
afterwards they may proceed | 3 |
the pepper of mexico | 3 |
to make true latine | 3 |
may take the opportunity | 3 |
as it is used | 3 |
to encourage them to | 3 |
to be very perfect | 3 |
made acquainted with the | 3 |
them out of the | 3 |
is nothing but a | 3 |
of french and spanish | 3 |
in some part of | 3 |
of the authour into | 3 |
be able to tell | 3 |
the number of the | 3 |
some of tullies orations | 3 |
the order is changed | 3 |
a little paper book | 3 |
you may help them | 3 |
the adiectiue and the | 3 |
as you speake of | 3 |
for my part i | 3 |
which is the very | 3 |
learning to reade the | 3 |
the first may be | 3 |
there is a great | 3 |
which the verbe properly | 3 |
in the same order | 3 |
as well as to | 3 |
a verb personal neuter | 3 |
both the one and | 3 |
also to be able | 3 |
little at a time | 3 |
dry in the third | 3 |
that part of the | 3 |
vnderstanding of the matter | 3 |
make a perfect sound | 3 |
them the better to | 3 |
and out of it | 3 |
in a continued speech | 3 |
of the plurall number | 3 |
to worke in the | 3 |
most strict execution of | 3 |
to the utmost of | 3 |
may be made most | 3 |
and the preterperfect tenses | 3 |
meet to enter into | 3 |
the accedence and grammar | 3 |
able to reade the | 3 |
the practice of the | 3 |
to the highest perfection | 3 |
the iudgement of the | 3 |
to begin to speake | 3 |
in the next rule | 3 |
or placing the words | 3 |
let me heare of | 3 |
all the rest may | 3 |
midemeanors and dissolute and | 3 |
in a short space | 3 |
in such a course | 3 |
upon some propositions that | 3 |
case after the verbe | 3 |
be done with vnderstanding | 3 |
will be a great | 3 |
in the first degree | 3 |
knowledge of the tongues | 3 |
make them most perfect | 3 |
that a childe may | 3 |
the new schoole of | 3 |
hot in the third | 3 |
and so all other | 3 |
do the like in | 3 |
one to haue his | 3 |
enter to make verses | 3 |
the use of this | 3 |
and to make a | 3 |
exercises faire written in | 3 |
of committing the radices | 3 |
a piece of the | 3 |
propriety of the tongue | 3 |
answerable to the latine | 3 |
because quum duo substantiva | 3 |
how the schoolemaster should | 3 |
let them get the | 3 |
matter which they learne | 3 |
those things which are | 3 |
the bishop of beryte | 3 |
at si tres variant | 3 |
printed at the end | 3 |
euery one to haue | 3 |
out of the authour | 3 |
cometh before the verb | 3 |
that schollars may be | 3 |
to our common grammar | 3 |
they haue learned euery | 3 |
can be too great | 3 |
are to make of | 3 |
this will be found | 3 |
the rules for the | 3 |
in what word the | 3 |
to help themselves in | 3 |
what words the force | 3 |
that he may be | 3 |
euery one of a | 3 |
they can tell you | 3 |
the reason of the | 3 |
which they know not | 3 |
they are well acquainted | 3 |
how they can vtter | 3 |
were able to reade | 3 |
but giue me leaue | 3 |
the very lowest fourmes | 3 |
a chiefe meanes to | 3 |
and to do it | 3 |
much ease and delight | 3 |
and write them in | 3 |
his gross midemeanors and | 3 |
able to giue the | 3 |
cause them to giue | 3 |
furnish with copie of | 3 |
may be remembred by | 3 |
who would not haue | 3 |
you an account of | 3 |
of making of coffee | 3 |
as well for the | 3 |
must be the vocatiue | 3 |
obseruations of the latine | 3 |
be sure to make | 3 |
that a good schollar | 3 |
to the knowledge of | 3 |
the help of his | 3 |
a one as is | 3 |
when they haue once | 3 |
trial by diligent practise | 3 |
to see that euery | 3 |
another with the ferula | 3 |
before they know a | 3 |
as that they may | 3 |
vse of scriueners in | 3 |
intended for the helping | 3 |
is the nominative case | 3 |
imitate and expresse ouid | 3 |
in many particulars enlarged | 3 |
in the morning fasting | 3 |
grounds of religion and | 3 |
exhibited to the parliament | 3 |
which are to be | 3 |
in london in many | 3 |
in point of learning | 3 |
is lignorum a noun | 3 |
very much for the | 3 |
by all the schollars | 3 |
furtherances for the first | 3 |
in the second and | 3 |
to write a fair | 3 |
manner of proceeding in | 3 |
new schoole of vertue | 3 |
younger sort of teachers | 3 |
able to giue you | 3 |
i haue seene the | 3 |
most speedy and profitable | 3 |
first to vnderstand the | 3 |
helpe of the translation | 3 |
is to be vsed | 3 |
of accedence and grammar | 3 |
to giue the meaning | 3 |
downe by sundry learned | 3 |
the tree which bears | 3 |
at the time of | 3 |
vnder the names of | 3 |
children in their playing | 3 |
and that which is | 3 |
changing the excise of | 3 |
how to do it | 3 |
of such things as | 3 |
in the midst of | 3 |
in regard of that | 3 |
to be sent to | 3 |
of those which are | 3 |
very cunning in the | 3 |
attain to a firm | 3 |
giue a great light | 3 |
those that are in | 3 |
helping of the younger | 3 |
all the whole course | 3 |
they may goe on | 3 |
it may be a | 3 |
able to make the | 3 |
the obstructions of the | 3 |
rule of all like | 3 |
playing years may grammatically | 3 |
where it was first | 3 |
profitable schoolemasters and other | 3 |
the greeke and latine | 3 |
of the hardest syllables | 3 |
you may aske them | 3 |
reade it out of | 3 |
you shall see that | 3 |
at the gospell of | 3 |
that they may more | 3 |
the principall heads of | 3 |
commons in parliament assembled | 3 |
must needes be very | 3 |
se is a pronoun | 3 |
all the letters of | 3 |
of it in english | 3 |
as well as he | 3 |
as they proceed in | 3 |
sundry most profitable schoolemasters | 3 |
take so many of | 3 |
so far as i | 3 |
making and trying latine | 3 |
be perfect in the | 3 |
together in the end | 3 |
as it may be | 3 |
manner of making the | 3 |
the vsuall manner of | 3 |
by oft reading ouer | 3 |
they know a letter | 3 |
a part of it | 3 |
which you haue sayd | 3 |
to parse wholly in | 3 |
or some part of | 3 |
to begin at the | 3 |
to teach to write | 3 |
a peece of their | 3 |
seniors in each fourme | 3 |
easie and profitable to | 3 |
order of the translation | 3 |
after they have said | 3 |
they are to make | 3 |
the nominative case coming | 3 |
to haue store of | 3 |
all the rest to | 3 |
directly out of the | 3 |
virtues for which it | 3 |
till they be able | 3 |
you let me heare | 3 |
it not amisse to | 3 |
the vse of scriueners | 3 |
searching the experiments of | 3 |
to haue the grammar | 3 |
them according to the | 3 |
or whatsoeuer is put | 3 |
of the method of | 3 |
one of the fourm | 3 |
bee very perfect in | 3 |
later of two substantiues | 3 |
haue heard of some | 3 |
what schollars to be | 3 |
to a firm groundedness | 3 |
their playing years may | 3 |
quarters of a year | 3 |
the sooner a great | 3 |
from point to point | 3 |
and giue a reason | 3 |
of what coniugation any | 3 |
ex is a preposition | 3 |
haue occasion to speake | 3 |
so soone as euer | 3 |
for my schollars to | 3 |
is nothing else but | 3 |
it must needs be | 3 |
following the words of | 3 |
looking vpon their bookes | 3 |
its substantive fasce is | 3 |
reade it into latine | 3 |
the latine out of | 3 |
herein there must be | 3 |
would have them to | 3 |
translations according to the | 3 |
so many as can | 3 |
will doe it with | 3 |
as in this sentence | 3 |
transitives are all such | 3 |
how children in their | 3 |
are of two sorts | 3 |
what course you haue | 3 |
shall see that they | 3 |
means of preserving it | 3 |
that your selfe haue | 3 |
who haue but a | 3 |
for them who are | 3 |
reserved in the schoole | 3 |
it may be done | 3 |
most profitable schoolemasters and | 3 |
where leasure is wanting | 3 |
as i said for | 3 |
so much as they | 3 |
questions of tullies offices | 3 |
it would not be | 3 |
and expresse ouid or | 3 |
is hot and dry | 3 |
belong rather to the | 3 |
not beene able to | 3 |
be able to go | 3 |
make them able to | 3 |
this is the sum | 3 |
is all in all | 3 |
of beryte to cochinchina | 3 |
to parse in latine | 3 |
by making use of | 3 |
to be imprinted in | 3 |
and then in latine | 3 |
it will be no | 3 |
be able to vnderstand | 3 |
end of the first | 3 |
roof of the mouth | 3 |
is the very same | 3 |
that you would haue | 3 |
any part of the | 3 |
to be vsed for | 3 |
the voyage of the | 3 |
for want of this | 3 |
pray you let mee | 3 |
to direct his schollars | 3 |
to the church and | 3 |
at the same time | 3 |
to see his scholars | 3 |
his obseruations of the | 3 |
words of the rule | 3 |
separate from the latine | 3 |
by diligent practise in | 3 |
certainty and delight both | 3 |
to make verses ex | 3 |
they be put to | 3 |
to assist him in | 3 |
time will not permit | 3 |
an answer to a | 3 |
if they haue not | 3 |
and drift of the | 3 |
the means of preserving | 3 |
them the plaine meaning | 3 |
in the greek grammar | 3 |
the quality of the | 3 |
the substantiue and adiectiue | 3 |
write them in a | 3 |
of the manner of | 3 |
the highest perfection required | 3 |
words wherein the force | 3 |
but might there not | 3 |
and to keepe them | 3 |
passe ouer his signification | 3 |
the same in effect | 3 |
lignorum is a noun | 3 |
much as is needfull | 3 |
to correct them after | 3 |
adjective whether it be | 3 |
words the force of | 3 |
super is a preposition | 3 |
put so many of | 3 |
so much as is | 3 |
disputation for the victorship | 3 |
to lay a sure | 3 |
how to acquaint them | 3 |
found in the end | 3 |
the surest way to | 3 |
pence per gallon for | 3 |
other cases in order | 3 |
shall shew you my | 3 |
by schollars of iudgement | 3 |
of all the learned | 3 |
are set in the | 3 |
pick out the phrases | 3 |
of the best matter | 3 |
taught to do all | 3 |
to goe on in | 3 |
is in the parents | 3 |
forth by the coffee | 3 |
of the best of | 3 |
you shall see them | 3 |
the rules of versifying | 3 |
is gouerned of it | 3 |
and then i shall | 3 |
and how to doe | 3 |
in and exercise of | 3 |
chusing what is best | 3 |
sufficient to direct his | 3 |
that which is made | 3 |
in placing and measuring | 3 |
so as to make | 3 |
make the right vse | 3 |
of any grammar question | 3 |
be able to decline | 3 |
the latine in the | 3 |
they can say the | 3 |
for this matter of | 3 |
which i have seen | 3 |
verses with delight and | 3 |
of the most excellent | 3 |
lay a sure foundation | 3 |
years trial by diligent | 3 |
the examples doth lie | 3 |
about twenty three yeares | 3 |
a very great benefit | 3 |
this is to be | 3 |
and much more by | 3 |
let them construe the | 3 |
they can say them | 3 |
as well as the | 3 |
that there is no | 3 |
delight both to masters | 3 |
may grammatically attain to | 3 |
by that which you | 3 |
perfect in the greeke | 3 |
made of any other | 3 |
of it in a | 3 |
able to repeate the | 3 |
are in good health | 3 |
the same in latine | 3 |
the desire of some | 3 |
how to proceede from | 3 |
and in all things | 3 |
practise in london in | 3 |
the verses of their | 3 |
of the first and | 3 |
to make them able | 3 |
first part of it | 3 |
some part of that | 3 |
on tuesdaies in the | 3 |
reflections upon some propositions | 3 |
when they haue learned | 3 |
in a little paper | 3 |
to a paper set | 3 |
primae vel secundae personae | 3 |
see that it be | 3 |
such sort as was | 3 |
adiectiue and the substantiue | 3 |
in the preface to | 3 |
words of the book | 3 |
whole schoole be diuided | 3 |
some worthy fauourers of | 3 |
to read them ouer | 3 |
latine and greek grammars | 3 |
is made of the | 3 |
que is a conjunction | 3 |
several virtues for which | 3 |
shall finde by experience | 3 |
as if they had | 3 |
perfection required in the | 3 |
the way to make | 3 |
of the first concord | 3 |
to be trained vp | 3 |
wordes of the authour | 3 |
preposition serving to the | 3 |
order of the authour | 3 |
necessary for all such | 3 |
an especiall means to | 3 |
how to make all | 3 |
of sundry most profitable | 3 |
and to the end | 3 |
to be euer in | 3 |
and vnderstanding of the | 3 |
to keepe euen compasse | 3 |
to proceede from the | 3 |
may cause them sometimes | 3 |
greeke and latine together | 3 |
be vsed with respect | 3 |
in rewards and punishments | 3 |
of the four conjugations | 3 |
is that which is | 3 |
the sum of the | 3 |
of the hebrew may | 3 |
verbs transitives are all | 3 |
is of the same | 3 |
the cacao is cold | 3 |
to the top of | 3 |
for mine owne part | 3 |
a great part of | 3 |
of the english translation | 3 |
are of the second | 3 |
now that you haue | 3 |
help them to construe | 3 |
they are a little | 3 |
acquainted with the matter | 3 |
they first learne latine | 3 |
very words of the | 3 |
seruice to his church | 3 |
the want of this | 3 |
of the new testament | 3 |
of wordes and sense | 3 |
the vsher to be | 3 |
london in many particulars | 3 |
forth of the translation | 3 |
desire to come to | 3 |
cause them sometimes to | 3 |
to make schollars very | 3 |
assistance of the master | 3 |
in the best courses | 3 |
may proceed to the | 3 |
he who hath the | 3 |
the excise of coffee | 3 |
fifteene yeares of age | 3 |
the first reading of | 3 |
musae of a song | 3 |
think it to be | 3 |
which are in the | 3 |
strict execution of iustice | 3 |
especially of young schoole | 3 |
the hebrew may be | 3 |
the radices to memory | 3 |
principall heads of those | 3 |
the rule in their | 3 |
that they be not | 3 |
so oft as they | 3 |
propositions that were exhibited | 3 |
doe all things with | 3 |
according to your desire | 3 |
which he hath made | 3 |
as whereof they may | 3 |
them to read the | 3 |
let them parse every | 3 |
exercise of the latine | 3 |
for the maintenance of | 3 |
an adverb of time | 3 |
by help of the | 3 |
set downe by sundry | 3 |
be found to be | 3 |
to be done by | 3 |
much more by the | 3 |
given in the preface | 3 |
in case they be | 3 |
like that of the | 3 |
the meaning of them | 3 |
it is a very | 3 |
euery one who is | 3 |
diligent practise in london | 3 |
looking onely on the | 3 |
the ablative case singular | 3 |
by the vse of | 3 |
to reade the accedence | 3 |
coniugation any verbe is | 3 |
and this will make | 3 |
all things which they | 3 |
soon as they can | 3 |
sons of the muses | 3 |
before breaking vp at | 3 |
the ordinary manner of | 3 |
of the greeke tongue | 3 |
how to make the | 3 |
of the examination of | 3 |
latine purely and readily | 3 |
well acquainted with these | 3 |
four or six verses | 3 |
and that the master | 3 |
and profitable way of | 3 |
that are more industriously | 3 |
the beginning of a | 3 |
the first person of | 3 |
use they are to | 3 |
these may be done | 3 |
the changing the excise | 3 |
to an accusative case | 3 |
may be made to | 3 |
to leaue the schoole | 3 |
some propositions that were | 3 |
and all vnder one | 3 |
to the bottom of | 3 |
finde to be most | 3 |
to do it in | 3 |
which they should first | 3 |
according to the grammaticall | 3 |
the latine into the | 3 |
to reade ouer the | 3 |
in the common schooles | 3 |
the word that answereth | 3 |
with much ease and | 3 |
being reflections upon some | 3 |
and it will be | 3 |
the quantity of the | 3 |
vse and benefit of | 3 |
what coniugation any verbe | 3 |
firm groundedness in and | 3 |
to vtter their minds | 3 |
are participles of the | 3 |
in the same manner | 3 |
it will be an | 3 |
the one with the | 3 |
which is the life | 3 |
them out of their | 3 |
experiments of sundry most | 3 |
out of french and | 3 |
so much as you | 3 |
shortest way of all | 3 |
if any thing at | 3 |
which they are not | 3 |
the latter of them | 3 |
the profiting of his | 3 |
to make another epistle | 3 |
so much as i | 3 |
the humble petitions of | 3 |
bee able to goe | 3 |
chiefe meanes to make | 3 |
to take their lectures | 3 |
the several virtues for | 3 |
i would advise that | 3 |
make use of this | 3 |
humble petitions of mr | 3 |
of the genders of | 3 |
dissolute and debaucht carriage | 3 |
to reade the latine | 3 |
in english as in | 3 |
theames full of good | 3 |
the later of two | 3 |
will acquaint them with | 3 |
them first to vnderstand | 3 |
newly done out of | 3 |
and to know the | 3 |
this meanes you shall | 3 |
in two or three | 3 |
when they have done | 3 |
to write true latine | 3 |
which you spake of | 3 |
to the question who | 3 |
and the rest of | 3 |
it should be so | 3 |
what use they are | 3 |
as well english as | 3 |
able not onely to | 3 |
they haue learned the | 3 |
shall or will be | 3 |
where it cannot be | 3 |
you shall finde by | 3 |
i will set you | 3 |
the better it is | 3 |
after they are well | 3 |
for inuention of matter | 3 |
and goe on with | 3 |
in a grammar schoole | 3 |
neuer be able to | 3 |
as they are able | 3 |
parse wholly in latine | 3 |
diuided into so few | 3 |
to turne into latine | 3 |
they are not able | 3 |
and in the meane | 3 |
them in so doing | 3 |
schoolemasters and other learned | 3 |
to write the english | 3 |
out the principall verbe | 3 |
which you speake of | 3 |
that it is the | 3 |
so fast as they | 3 |
after they have construed | 3 |
not onely to construe | 3 |
the plaine meaning of | 3 |
see that all the | 3 |
traine them vp for | 3 |
of the church of | 3 |
they may vse the | 3 |
is to be taught | 3 |
take it that i | 3 |
perfect in the rules | 3 |
is a noun adjective | 3 |
in getting all learning | 3 |
to be the principall | 3 |
well english as latine | 3 |
the commons in parliament | 3 |
me heare of you | 3 |
you let mee heare | 3 |
summe of the rule | 3 |
that they haue bin | 3 |
may let them proceed | 3 |
in all sorts of | 3 |
is of the first | 3 |
it is true indeede | 3 |
in the highest form | 3 |
haue not beene able | 3 |
obseruation in placing and | 3 |
to be ready to | 3 |
haue learned euery hard | 3 |
feare of the lord | 3 |
vnderstand the matter wel | 3 |
the life of all | 3 |
i have found it | 3 |
of the examples doth | 3 |
of the want of | 3 |
nominatiue case of the | 3 |
in their own authours | 3 |
put it in practice | 3 |
such as i haue | 3 |
learned euery hard word | 3 |
it is the most | 3 |
same with the latine | 3 |
shew them how to | 3 |
in the masters absence | 3 |
published for the general | 3 |
acquainted with the grounds | 3 |
a sentence or two | 3 |
must needs be very | 3 |
i have known some | 3 |
to reade out of | 3 |
it is transported into | 3 |
substantiues and adiectiues together | 3 |
so soone as they | 3 |
the difficulties of grammar | 3 |
that they will learne | 3 |
the hard words in | 3 |
most parts of europe | 3 |
i would have this | 3 |
hebrew of the old | 3 |
they may be made | 3 |
be set in the | 3 |
to take some of | 3 |
paper set forth by | 3 |
manner of making of | 3 |
of some of the | 3 |
what to looke for | 3 |
it is no small | 3 |
thus much for the | 3 |
to goe through the | 3 |
and all the schollars | 3 |
the art of meditation | 3 |
twice or thrice over | 3 |
and to take notice | 3 |
they boyl it in | 3 |
because the word that | 3 |
be acquainted with the | 3 |
the words of their | 3 |
so many as are | 3 |
learne to make his | 3 |
the matter of their | 3 |
that they shall bee | 3 |
tell you what part | 3 |
i referre you to | 3 |
for afternoons lessons on | 3 |
of a good smell | 3 |
they may haue good | 3 |
the green dragon without | 3 |
how to answere any | 3 |
down in the book | 3 |
to doe it with | 3 |
they will come to | 3 |
for all such as | 3 |
shall neuer be able | 3 |
were exhibited to the | 3 |
because its substantive fasce | 3 |
schollars to write faire | 3 |
years may grammatically attain | 3 |
goe on with ease | 3 |
in what words the | 3 |
that so they may | 3 |
a chapter of the | 3 |
heads of those things | 3 |
force of the rule | 3 |
which are used in | 3 |
will furnish them with | 3 |
the grammar with most | 3 |
able to doe it | 3 |
for the general profit | 3 |
them to go on | 3 |
the preface to the | 3 |
as they lie in | 3 |
the terminations of them | 3 |
written about twenty three | 3 |
in most parts of | 3 |
be it never so | 3 |
and of grammaticall translations | 3 |
schoole be diuided into | 3 |
to cause them first | 3 |
how would you haue | 3 |
quod exit in um | 3 |
be imprinted in the | 3 |
desire of some worthy | 3 |
discretion of the master | 3 |
of which there is | 3 |
it was first used | 3 |
all these may be | 3 |
for ornament then for | 3 |
this you shall finde | 3 |
questions out of the | 3 |
a great deale of | 3 |
speciall furtherances for the | 3 |
words of the author | 3 |
you can direct me | 3 |
whatsoeuer is in place | 3 |
be begun from the | 3 |
latine to the english | 3 |
as neede shall require | 3 |
to note all hard | 3 |
scholars in every form | 3 |
in all things like | 3 |
to giue the first | 3 |
to come to the | 3 |
for them who haue | 3 |
in place of it | 3 |
the questions of tullies | 3 |
set forth by the | 3 |
at the first entrance | 3 |
haue beene able to | 3 |
the trust to others | 3 |
to bring them to | 3 |
and to trie how | 3 |
and also to the | 3 |
rather for ornament then | 3 |
speaking latine purely and | 3 |
may be obiected against | 3 |
to vnderstand their lectures | 3 |
to run the terminations | 3 |
signes of the tenses | 3 |
i take them to | 3 |
the latine or english | 3 |
gotten with farre lesse | 3 |
let them have a | 3 |
backe againe out of | 3 |
what they have written | 3 |
the genitive case singular | 3 |
after they can read | 3 |
as in the former | 3 |
if there follow an | 3 |
follow an infinitiue moode | 3 |
inuent variety of matter | 3 |
care would be had | 3 |
if you would have | 3 |
the very same sentence | 3 |
and that in the | 3 |
and then you may | 3 |
the master or vsher | 3 |
because the adjective whether | 3 |
between the adiectiue and | 3 |
in the first and | 3 |
well as in the | 3 |
it hath beene a | 3 |
but in the meane | 3 |
way of all good | 3 |
take to be most | 3 |
of the voyage of | 3 |
rehearsall of the chiefe | 3 |
one and the other | 3 |
any one who can | 3 |
when they first learne | 3 |
within the compasse of | 3 |
according to that which | 3 |
and confirmed by tryall | 3 |
the best is to | 3 |
is of the nominative | 3 |
writing straight without lines | 3 |
see that euery one | 3 |
de constructione verborum cum | 3 |
green dragon without temple | 3 |
more easie to be | 3 |
the principall of these | 3 |
of the bishop of | 3 |
imitate the most excellent | 3 |
is next in construing | 3 |
and exercise of the | 3 |
how to make schollars | 3 |
vnderstand the matter of | 3 |
the translations of the | 3 |
rule of the first | 3 |
make the same latine | 3 |
you may make use | 3 |
and of a good | 3 |
make right vse of | 3 |
si tres variant voces | 3 |
as any of the | 3 |
one of the clocke | 3 |
take most paines in | 3 |
of the chiefe points | 3 |
and in this order | 3 |
cause your schollars to | 3 |
euery thing in the | 3 |
one with the other | 3 |
first entrance into construction | 3 |
presented to the honovrable | 3 |
the end of a | 3 |
most of the difficulties | 3 |
the greeke out of | 3 |
this or the like | 3 |
and to proue it | 3 |
and after a while | 3 |
the rules without booke | 3 |
ex tempore of any | 3 |
auoide all furious anger | 3 |
the matter of the | 3 |
omne quod exit in | 3 |
they are to learne | 3 |
to set downe the | 3 |
the scholars of the | 3 |
you may exercise them | 3 |
the gospell of iohn | 3 |
word that answereth to | 3 |
at the desire of | 3 |
that every one may | 3 |
make the schoole ludus | 3 |
are those which are | 3 |
to giue any rule | 3 |
of the neuter gender | 3 |
and the rules of | 3 |
knowledge of the terminations | 3 |
the utmost of what | 3 |
parts on mondayes and | 3 |
may help them to | 3 |
twenty three yeares ago | 3 |
and afterwards they may | 3 |
never be able to | 3 |
first out of latine | 3 |
part of the theame | 3 |
two or three of | 3 |
made most perfect in | 3 |
any losse of time | 3 |
in a little book | 3 |
of some worthy fauourers | 3 |
and out of the | 3 |
can come neerest vnto | 3 |
which are of the | 3 |
quarter of an hower | 3 |
its nominative case nos | 3 |
be reserved in the | 3 |
many of them into | 3 |
the force of each | 3 |
thing that may be | 3 |
sentences out of the | 3 |
their parents or friends | 3 |
in his book of | 3 |
who can come neerest | 3 |
from the very first | 3 |
as it will be | 3 |
of themselues in the | 3 |
and thus much for | 3 |
in a little time | 3 |
them give you the | 3 |
the various kinds of | 3 |
it is a great | 3 |
goe in hand with | 3 |
thursdaies in the after | 3 |
who by reason of | 3 |
i haue heard of | 3 |
golden rule of construing | 3 |
be diuided into so | 3 |
made knowne vnto me | 3 |
the naturall or grammaticall | 3 |
is of the third | 3 |
grammatically attain to a | 3 |
cacao is cold and | 3 |
now at last published | 3 |
that were exhibited to | 3 |
to imitate and expresse | 3 |
the most excellent patternes | 3 |
practiced by all the | 3 |
variety of the best | 3 |
you shall finde it | 3 |
shewing how children in | 3 |
be found in the | 3 |
the two upper forms | 3 |
not so much as | 3 |
the higher side of | 3 |
in the highest degree | 3 |
this must needes bee | 3 |
and when they have | 3 |
because it is a | 3 |
a good english stile | 3 |
and propria quae maribus | 3 |
will cause them to | 3 |
groundedness in and exercise | 3 |
necessary for them to | 3 |
variety of matter of | 3 |
parse out of the | 3 |
most perfect in the | 3 |
tree which bears the | 3 |
gross midemeanors and dissolute | 3 |
farre more easie to | 3 |
ouer the trust to | 3 |
is your rule of | 3 |
let them give you | 3 |
hath done the best | 3 |
to reade it into | 3 |
are of the fourth | 3 |
the vnderstanding of it | 3 |
onely according to our | 3 |
may bee able to | 3 |
the rest in order | 3 |
the helping of the | 3 |
to make the like | 3 |
all things by reason | 3 |
to answere the questions | 3 |
the main end of | 3 |
round about the schoole | 3 |
words of the rules | 3 |
the reason of them | 3 |
with the signes of | 3 |
of exordiums and conclusions | 3 |
may soone learne to | 3 |
the assistance of the | 3 |
there follow an infinitiue | 3 |
gone thorough all the | 3 |
beene able to make | 3 |
by searching the experiments | 3 |
it out of english | 3 |
ornament then for any | 3 |
make verses ex tempore | 3 |
may now and then | 3 |
by the iudgement of | 3 |
the benefit of them | 3 |
a clock in the | 3 |
cause them to answere | 3 |
at the masters command | 3 |
of the holy ghost | 3 |
in nownes and verbes | 3 |
can be required in | 3 |
to be laid up | 3 |
but herein there must | 3 |
able to write a | 3 |
the sense and meaning | 3 |
give you an account | 3 |
before an infinitiue moode | 3 |
cause your schollar to | 3 |
and to giue a | 3 |
me tell you this | 3 |
it by little and | 3 |
worthy fauourers of learning | 3 |
highest perfection required in | 3 |
preface to the reader | 3 |
they haue learned in | 3 |
but what say you | 3 |
the first and third | 3 |
they will not be | 3 |
are to be used | 3 |
all this matter of | 3 |
as they goe forward | 3 |
let me tell you | 3 |
pray you let vs | 3 |
to all good learning | 3 |
many as can be | 3 |
euery peece of a | 3 |
i shall be able | 3 |
schollars are to be | 3 |
be practiced by all | 3 |
nominative case coming before | 3 |
to prepare them for | 3 |
run the terminations in | 3 |
end of making theams | 3 |
nothing else but a | 3 |
shewing how to proceede | 3 |
and take a delight | 3 |
it would be good | 3 |
all kinde of learning | 3 |
committing the radices to | 3 |
get the grammar with | 3 |
done out of french | 3 |
on the other ouer | 3 |
perfect knowledge of the | 3 |
and causing them to | 3 |
for the changing the | 3 |
you what part of | 3 |
their derivations and differences | 3 |
reason of euery word | 3 |
i said for the | 3 |
sort as was shewed | 3 |
aboue all the rest | 3 |
sixteen pence per gallon | 3 |
able to giue a | 3 |
at last published for | 3 |
in the manner of | 3 |
voyage of the bishop | 3 |
more at a time | 3 |
and of all schollars | 3 |
knew not how to | 3 |
they have gone over | 3 |
is the life of | 3 |
the meaning of a | 3 |
faire written in bookes | 3 |
how a childe may | 3 |
which i haue seene | 3 |
of the blacke bill | 3 |
trie which of them | 3 |
to giue some light | 3 |
to take so many | 3 |
what they read in | 3 |
imponeres is of the | 3 |
parts of the theame | 3 |
to be wished that | 3 |
but all to be | 3 |
shewed them how to | 3 |
in the former kindes | 3 |
the way of all | 3 |
how to doe it | 3 |
proceede from the first | 3 |
because verbs transitives are | 3 |