. . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . "An English grammar being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject" . "An English grammar; being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject: To which are added, observations, explanatory and critical; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues. By J. Mennye, teacher of the mathematics, New-York"@en . . . "An English grammar : being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public, better adapted both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject : to which are added, observations, explanatory and critical; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues" . . . . . . . "An English grammar; being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject: : To which are added, observations, explanatory and critical; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues" . . "Textbooks"@en . "Textbooks" . "Advertisements"@en . . . "Advertisements" . "Early works" . "An English grammar being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject: To which are added, observations, explanatory and critical; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues. By J. Mennye, teacher of the mathematics, New-York" . . . . "An English grammar being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public ; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject : To which are added, observations, explanatory and critical ; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity ; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues"@en . . "An English grammar; : being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject: : To which are added, observations, explanatory and critical; as also, a short, but complete system of elocution, rendered plain to the meanest capacity; and the whole exemplified by orations and harangues"@en . . . . . "An English grammar : being a compilation from the works of such grammarians as have acquired the approbation of the public; better adapted, both to the ease of the master, and the benefit of the scholar, than most other treatises on that subject" .