Brinsley, J. (1639). The posing of the p[arts, or,] A most p[lain and] easie way of [examining] the accidence and gram[mar by questions and] answers aris[ing directly out of the] words [of the rules.]: Whereby all schola[rs may attain most speedily] to the perfect learnin[g, full understanding, and right] use thereof, fo[r their happy proceeding] in the [Latine tongue.] Gathered purposely [for the benefit of schools] and for the [use and delight of] master[s and scholars.] (The tenth edition correc[ted and inlarged with most of] the necessary questio[ns inserted, both out of our] Latine syntaxis and [other authors, which are] wanting in [our English rules.].). printed by Robert Young.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Brinsley, John. The Posing of the P[arts, or,] A Most P[lain and] Easie Way of [examining] the Accidence and Gram[mar by Questions and] Answers Aris[ing Directly Out of the] Words [of the Rules.]: Whereby All Schola[rs May Attain Most Speedily] to the Perfect Learnin[g, Full Understanding, and Right] Use Thereof, fo[r Their Happy Proceeding] in the [Latine Tongue.] Gathered Purposely [for the Benefit of Schools] and for the [use and Delight of] Master[s and Scholars.]. The tenth edition correc[ted and inlarged with most of] the necessary questio[ns inserted, both out of our] Latine syntaxis and [other authors, which are] wanting in [our English rules.]. London: printed by Robert Young, 1639.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Brinsley, John. The Posing of the P[arts, or,] A Most P[lain and] Easie Way of [examining] the Accidence and Gram[mar by Questions and] Answers Aris[ing Directly Out of the] Words [of the Rules.]: Whereby All Schola[rs May Attain Most Speedily] to the Perfect Learnin[g, Full Understanding, and Right] Use Thereof, fo[r Their Happy Proceeding] in the [Latine Tongue.] Gathered Purposely [for the Benefit of Schools] and for the [use and Delight of] Master[s and Scholars.]. The tenth edition correc[ted and inlarged with most of] the necessary questio[ns inserted, both out of our] Latine syntaxis and [other authors, which are] wanting in [our English rules.]. printed by Robert Young, 1639.