Latin exercises: adapted to Andrew and Stoddard's Latin grammar.

Mode of access: Internet.

Latin exercises; adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin grammar.

Mode of access: Internet.

The first part of Jacobs and Döring's Latin reader : adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar /

On spine: Andrews' Latin reader.

The first part of Jacobs and Döring's Latin reader : adapted to Andrews and Stoddard's Latin grammar /

Dictionary: p. [133]-266.

Advanced Latin exercises, with selections for reading.

"Exercises ... collected in illustration of the principles explained in the syntactical part of Dr. Schmitz's Latin grammar."-Pref.

An introduction to Latin prose composition : with a complete course of exercises, illustrative of all the important principles of Latin syntax /

"Forms the second part of the Latin lessons."--Pref.

La oposición estructural «copulativas/disyuntivas» en los gramáticos latinos

[EN] Generally the opinion about Latin grammarians ist that only transmited the theories of Greeks without important contributions. This paper, in which we analyse their explanations of copulative and disjuntive conjuntions, tries to prove that it is necessary to change this mind, because the majority of Latin grammarians not only made a more elaborare and coherent doctrinal corpus than the Greeks, but also these theories might connect, "salvatis salvandis", with the modern structural Linguistic.

University of Toronto exams

University of Toronto exams. These are in and envelope which is marked “Arts 1st year”. Included in this package are some text book pages [Latin] with the name Ham K. Woodruff written on them. The exams include: Anatomy, Arithmetic and Algebra, Medicine Chemistry, English, Euclid, French, Greek, Latin, Latin Grammar, Latin Prose (2 copies), Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Physiology for 1879. The exams for 1880 include Arithmetic and Algebra, Greek and Trigonometry. The 1881 Greek exam is also included. There is writing on some of the exams and some are worn and stained. The envelope is torn and stained and the textbook pages are slightly burned. This does not affect the text, 1879-1881.

O legado grego na terminologia gramatical brasileira

This study aims at investigating the existence of a Greek terminological legacy in the Brazilian grammatical organization, taking into account that the initial Greek grammar is the source of our grammar, through the Latin grammar, and that the field defined by it is a reference point for studying the evolution of Western thought about language. The theoretical and methodological approach is based on Historical Linguistics along the lines that guided the extensive research on the emergence of grammar in the West, which is the source of the information organized here (NEVES, 2005). The reflections focus on the examination of nomenclature, considering that it conceptually maps the set of positions assumed, and in general maintained, that deserve consideration. Among other things, the survey compared both Greek terms inherited in the continuous current of the grammatical thinking with Greek terms introduced later, and terms transliterated from the Greek with terms modeled on the Latin translation. In addition, there have been cases of names that were changed while the concept was kept and cases of concepts that were changed while the name was kept. Anyway, the examination of the nomenclature reveals the undeniable existence of a Greek legacy in the organization of the Portuguese grammar.

Notebook, ca. 1714

Paper notebook of Latin grammar including verb conjugations.

Student mathematical textbook of James Freeman, 1774

Manuscript volume containing portions of text copied from Nicholas Saunderson’s Elements of algebra, Nicholas Hammond’s The elements of algebra, and John Ward’s The young mathematician’s guide. The volume is divided into two main parts: the first is titled Concerning the parts of Arithmetick (p. 1-98) and the second, The elements of Algebra, extracted from Hammond, Ward & Saunderson (p. 99-259).

The principles of grammar : being a compendious treatise on the languages, English, Latin, Greek, German, Spanish, and French. Founded on the immutable principle of the relation which one word sustains to another ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

An English school grammar : with very copious exercises, and a systematic view of the formation and derivation of words, comprising Anglo-Saxon, Latin, & Greek lists, which explain the etymology of above seven thousand English words /

Mode of access: Internet.

A grammar of the latin language /

Mode of access: Internet.

An elementary Greek grammar intended as a companion to the public school Latin primer,

New ed.