A grammar of the English language, in two treatises. The first, containing rules for every part of its construction; With a Praxis both of True and False English, Shewing how the Rules are to be applied in resolving the True, and in rectifying the False. The second, shewing the nature of the several parts of speech, and the Reasons of every Part of Construction. By William Ward, M. A. Master of the Grammar-School at Beverley, in the County of York.

  • Ward, William, 1708 or 1709-1772.
Date:
1767
  • Books
  • Online

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About this work

Also known as

Practical grammar of the English language

Publication/Creation

York : printed by A. Ward, for C. Etherington, Bookseller, opposite the North Door of All-Hallows Church in the Pavement, 1767.

Physical description

[2],xxii,271,[1]p. ; 80.

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References note

Alston, I 269
ESTC T154441

Reproduction note

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Thomson Gale, 2003. (Eighteenth century collections online). Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

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