Similar Items

• A regular English syntax. : Wherein is exhibited the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. : To which is added the elegant manner of arranging words and members of sentences. The whole reduced to practice. For the use of private young gentlemen and ladies, as well as of our most eminent schools. /
  by: Buchanan, James, active 1753-1773
  Published: (1792)
• A regular English syntax. : Wherein is exhibited the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. : To which is added the elegant manner of arranging words and members of sentences. The whole reduced to practice, for the use of private young gentlemen and ladies, as well as of our most eminent schools. /
  by: Buchanan, James, active 1753-1773
  Published: (1788)
• A regular English syntax. : Wherein is exhibited the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. : To which is added the elegant manner of arranging words, and members of sentences. The whole reduced to practice, for the use of private young gentlemen and ladies, as well as of our most eminent schools. /
  by: Buchanan, James, active 1753-1773
  Published: (1783)
• A regular English syntax. : Wherein is exhibited the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. : To which is added the elegant manner of arranging words and members of sentences. The whole reduced to practice, for the use of private young gentlemen and ladies, as well as of our most eminent schools. /
  by: Buchanan, James, active 1753-1773
  Published: (1786)
• The British grammar: or, An essay, in four parts : towards speaking and writing the English language grammatically, and inditing elegantly, for the use of schools, and of private young gentlemen and ladies. : [Three lines in Latin from Cicero].
  by: Buchanan, James, active 1753-1773
  Published: (1784)