Dearborn, B. (1794). Proposal for printing by subscription, The Columbian grammar: or, An essay for reducing a grammatical knowledge of the English language to a degree of simplicity, which will render it easy for the instructer to teach, and for the pupil to learn: Accompanied with notes, critical and explanatory. For the use of schools; and of young gentlemen and ladies, natives and foreigners, who are desirous of attempting the study without a tutor. Being designed as part of a general system of education, in the most useful branches of literature, for American youth of both sexes. By Benjamin Dearborn, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. s.n.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Dearborn, Benjamin. Proposal for Printing by Subscription, The Columbian Grammar: Or, An Essay for Reducing a Grammatical Knowledge of the English Language to a Degree of Simplicity, Which Will Render It Easy for the Instructer to Teach, and for the Pupil to Learn: Accompanied with Notes, Critical and Explanatory. For the Use of Schools; and of Young Gentlemen and Ladies, Natives and Foreigners, Who Are Desirous of Attempting the Study Without a Tutor. Being Designed as Part of a General System of Education, in the Most Useful Branches of Literature, for American Youth of Both Sexes. By Benjamin Dearborn, Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. S.l: s.n, 1794.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Dearborn, Benjamin. Proposal for Printing by Subscription, The Columbian Grammar: Or, An Essay for Reducing a Grammatical Knowledge of the English Language to a Degree of Simplicity, Which Will Render It Easy for the Instructer to Teach, and for the Pupil to Learn: Accompanied with Notes, Critical and Explanatory. For the Use of Schools; and of Young Gentlemen and Ladies, Natives and Foreigners, Who Are Desirous of Attempting the Study Without a Tutor. Being Designed as Part of a General System of Education, in the Most Useful Branches of Literature, for American Youth of Both Sexes. By Benjamin Dearborn, Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. s.n, 1794.