of the verb neuter passyves'/ & of sum es fui/ with certain of his compounds. ¶ Of whom is he form? Of the latter supine, by putting to rus/ as lectu lecturus/ outtake nasciturus of nascor/ ignosciturus of ignosco, Also future's of sum es fui ¶ How know ye a participle of the p̄sentēs? 
Of the sentens  For his Englessh endeth in d t or n: as loved/ taught slain: & his latin endeth in tus sus rus or uus: as amat' visus nexus mortuus ¶ Of whom is he form? Of the latter supine/ by putting to s: as doctu doctus/ outtake mortuus of morior. 
Of the la●●●● futurten●●  How know● ye the participle of the latter futurtense? For he betokeneth to suffer/ like the infinitive mode of the passive voice: and his latin endeth in dus as amandus, to be loved, Of whom is he form? Of the genitive singular of the participle of the presentens/ by changing 'tis in to dus/ as amantis amandus. ¶ Of a vebe active & a verb neuter that hath the supine/ come ii participles/ one of the p̄sentens/ & another of the first futurtens/ as amans amaturus/ currens cursurus, But of such as lack the supynes cometh but only the participle of the presentense: as of timeo cometh only timens. ¶ Of a verb passive come two participles/ one of the pretertens/ & another of the last futurtens/ as amatus amandus. But of such passives whose actives lack the supines/ cometh only timendus. ¶ Of a verb deponente (if he have three supynes) cometh three participles one of the presentens/ another of the praetertense/ & another of the first futurtens: as of loquor cometh loquens locutus locuturus. ¶ Of a verb common come four participles: one of the p̄sentens/ & another of the pntertens/ another of the first futurtis/ & an other of the latter futurtens/ as largior cometh largiens largitus largiturus largiendꝰ ¶ How many numbers of participles been there? two. the singular as amans, 
●●●mbres  the plural as amantes.  
¶ How many figures of participles been there? two. the simple as legens, 
●●gures.  the compound, as ꝑlegens. ¶ Nton hic et hec & hoc amans, gton huius 'tis dton huic ti, action hunc & hanc ten & hoc ans, vton o ans, ablton ab hoc & ab hac & ab hoc te. In pli nton high et he taes & hec tia, gton horum & harum & horum tius/ dton his tibus, action hos & has te & hac tia ucton oh tes & o tia/ ablton ab his tibus ¶ Nton amaturus a , 
●●●usmodi ab 〈…〉 ui non exeunt nisi metri 〈…〉 ti a et (utsic 〈…〉 it Servius) ●●cunda editi Donati.  gto ri re ri/ dton ro re ro/ action run run run/ ucton re ra run, ablton ro ra ro. In pli nton ri re ra/ gton rorum rarum rorum/ dto ris action belus ras ra/ ucton ri re ra/ ablton ris. ¶ Nton amatus a  & amandus a 'em, be likewise declined. ¶ How many ●ner of wise may the voice of the participle be changed into a noun?  
Four manner of wise. The first when he is construed with an other case than the verb that he cometh of as doctus grammatice. The second by composition, as doctus indoctus. The third by comparison, as doctus. doctior doctissimus. The fourth when he signifieth no time, as a mandus. id est amar. dignus.  

〈…〉 nitu● in 〈…〉 n etiam no 〈…〉 adiectivo 〈…〉 Salustius 〈…〉 maxim 〈…〉  HOw know ye an adverb? For he is a part of reoson undeclined that is joined to verbs/ participles, gerundives, lupins, to declare & fulfil the signification of them. ¶ How many things long to an adverb? iiii. Signification/ comparison/ form & figure. 
〈…〉 been 〈…〉 habuere  Significiones adverbiorun que sunt? aut sunt adverbia loci, aut temporis, aut numeri etc. Que sunt adverbia loci? Hic ille istic hac quo qua ubi intus foras itro foris obuiam. These six adverbs be interrogatives of places. quo (whether) qua (which way) unde (from whence) ubi (where) quorsum (whetherwarde  
¶ What ꝑtes of reason may be put as an interjection? A noun by himself/ as malum. Sometime a pro noun and his adictive/ as me miserum. Sometime a hole reason both in latin & in english, as proh deum atque hominum fidem/ ha jesus mercy/ ha good lord/ & such other ¶ An interjection may be construed with all cases except a genitive and an ablative: with a noinative/ as o festus dies hominis: with a dative/ as hei mihi: with an accusative/ as heu me miserum: with a vocative/ as ah Corindon Sidon  

¶ Additamenta.  
¶ When I have of before a proper name of a city, town region/ or country, or any other place: if the word that goth before of betoken not the owner/ I shall commonly take the possessive of the name of the place, & not the genitive nor the ablative with a preposition: as joannes Londoniensis/ non de Londoniis. Elephanti Arabici, potius quam Arabia. Piscis marini/ potius quam maris. Fragra montana/ potius quam montis. But in some appellatives I may take indifferently the genitive case of the name of the place, or his possessive: as perfectus urbanus vel urbis consuetudo forensis l fori/ mos patrius vel patrie. ¶ All nouns adjectives of the third declension whose noinative case singular endeth in r/ or in is/ & hath the neuter in e/ also substantives in r/ in all/ or in e (except shall) make their ablative case singular cummunlis in i. ¶ All nouns substantives and adjectives of the third declension/ whose genitive plural endeth in / make their accusative plarell in es & is. ¶ Eadem vox vary sumpte pont diversarium esse ꝑtium orationis: ut hic pronomen est & adverbium/ verum nomen & coniunctio. O adverbium & interiectio: & sic de aliis.   
¶ Finis   

¶ printed at Cantorbury by John mychel.