¶ How many figures of conjunctions be there: two. the simple as at enim, the compound as atque etenim. ¶ Ordo coniunctionun est triplex. Alie autem prepositius ordins su ●t: ut ac at ast. Alie autem subiuntivi ordinis. utque vene autem quidem quoque et vero. Alie conis ordinis ut ergo id●o igir̄ namque tamen. ¶ How many ways may a conjunction conjunction copulative be put between unlike cases. iij man●r of wise. The first when the words that inclu de the copulation copulation have not one nature of conjunction: ut iste liberest liberest meus et fratris. Cicero fuit eloquens & magni ingenij. The second wise when he cometh after a word the may govern divers cases: ut tu es dignus laudis & p ●elio. The third when he is put between two now 〈◊〉 of places, which must be put in divers cases ut. Cicero Cicero floruit Rome et Athen is.  
HOowe know ye a preposition: For he is a part of reason undeclined, most commonly set before other parts of reason in apposition & in compo composition. ¶ How How many things long to a preposition: it. power to govern govern case, & figure. What case will a preposition govern: Some an accusative/ some an abla tive and some some both the accusative and the ablative ¶ Que prepositiones prepositiones regunt actm: Ad apud ante ad versum adversus adversus cis citra circum circa contra erga extra inter interin ●ra juxta ob pone per ꝓpe ꝓpter scdm post trans ultra supra pnter circiter usque versus secus penes. ¶ Queen abltm: A ab abs cum coram clam de e ex pro pre palam sive absque tenus. ¶ Queen utroque casus regunt in sub super et subter. ¶ In sub super & subter, when they be joined joined with other verbs or participles that betokyn moving moving to a place, they govern an accusative. But joined with other verbs, they govern an ablative case. ¶ Those prepositions apud penes scd● abs●● sine, 〈…〉 ●● position. And these, an●●● does re●●e● con, stand e●●● in composition composition. A preposition in composition often times will serve to the san●e case that he doth in appositi on. ¶ What doth a preposition in composition. Oftentimes he increseth increseth, sometime he dyminissheth, & sometimes changeth the signification of the word that he is copo as admiror subrides dedisco. ¶ when two ●● positions come before a casual word, the latter prepo●● ition shall govern the case: ut, veni de ultra mare. 〈◊〉 what difference difference is between an adverb & a 〈◊〉 pr●● osition. A very preposition in apposition, may 〈…〉 put without without his casual word, & an adverb 〈…〉 Now many many figures of prepositions be there 〈◊〉 simple as versus, the compound as adversus. 〈…〉 ●● epositions in apposition be put before the word●● 〈◊〉 they serve to, utake versus usque and tenus, 〈◊〉 commonly be put after the words that they 〈◊〉 to also cum is put after the ablative case in both nombre● of these. iij. pronouns ego tu sui, and sometime 〈◊〉 the ablative case of this noun quis qui que quo●●  
HOw know ye an interjection? Fo●●e is a part of reason undeclined that betokenet●● p assion of a manes soul with an unꝑfyt voice joy, sorrow, wondre, dread. ¶ How many things long to an interjection: One, signification only. ¶ ●● gnifications of interjections be diverse. Some of joy wax. euge. ha ha he. Some of sorrow as, heu her hi. Some of dread as, at at. Some of marvel 〈◊〉 wondryng as pape Some disdeyning or 〈…〉 ●●● ●●●nge. as hui, val●●●●ome of excla●●●●●● 〈…〉 or anger as 〈…〉 of cu●●● 〈…〉 ●● ulto malo pro●●●●●ome of 〈…〉 ¶ What parts of reason may be put as an interjection: A noun by himself as ●●lum. Sometime a pronoun & his adjective ●●●e in●●erū. sometime a hole reason both in latin & i 〈…〉, as proh deum atque hominum fidem ah Ihu many a good lord, and such other. ¶ An interjection 〈◊〉 ●e construed with all cases, except a gentive and antimasque antimasque with a noiatyve, as o festus dies hominis w●●a●●ue, as haet mihi: with an accusative as heu me 〈…〉 a vocative, as ah Coridon.  

Additamenta  
¶ When 〈◊〉 before a proper name of a cite, town , region 〈◊〉, or any other place: if the word the goeth before before to betoken not the owner/ I shall commonly take the pos ●●●●●e of the name of the place, & not the genitive nor ● ablative with a preposion: as joannes Lon doniensis 〈◊〉 de Londomis, Elephanti Arabici potius quam arabia. P ●s●s ●●rini, potius quam maris. Fragra monta na potiꝰquam potiꝰquam 〈◊〉. But in some appellatives I may take indifferently indifferently ●●enitiue case of the name of the place, or his possessiue ● 〈◊〉 ●●●us urbanꝰ vel orbis: consuetudo forensis vel ●●●●●nos patrius vel patrie. All nouns ad iectives of the third declension whose nominative case singular endeth death in●, or in is, and hath the neuter in e also substa ●●●●● in ere, in all, or in e, except sal, make their abla ●●●●ase singular commonly in 1. ¶ All now nes substance substance 〈◊〉 and adjectives of the third declen sion whose 〈◊〉 case plural endeth in , make their accu ●● 〈◊〉 ●●●rel in es and in is. ¶ Eadem vox sumpta v 〈…〉 diversarum esse partium oratio nis ut hic 〈…〉 et adverbium, verum nomen et conjunction . O 〈…〉   

¶ Imprinted in London in Fleetstreet by james Gaver/ dwelling at the sign of the Son. In the year of our lord god M. CCCCC. and. xxxix.  sun, winds and rose with decorative vine border