Lowe, S. d. 1. (1740). French rudiments: Consisting of a grammar of the language, every-way better than any, and more comprehensive than All; - A Vocabulary of the most usual Words; - A Sententiae of the most familiar Phrases; - A Dictionary of the most beautiful Idioms; and - A Florilege of the most celebrated Pieces, from the best Writers, both Ancient and Modern. To which are added tables of corresponding terminations, and words of similar sound; in English, French, Latin, Greek, &c. by way of Key to the Etymology. A List of Words, the same (or nearly so) in Sound; but different in Sense, and Spelling; cast into short Sentences, for the Ease of the Memory. AN Explanation of Idioms; with divers other Curious and Useful Particulars. The whole dispos'd in the most easy and instructive method; and Printed in the most Commodious Manner; as well to strike the Eye and Imagination, by a proper Distinction of Letter and Situation; as for the readier Turning to, or Learning of any Particular: And, SO, Fitted for the Use of Ladies as well as Gentlemen (whether French, or English) and even brought-down to the Capacities of little Children. By Solomon Lowe. printed for the author: MDCCXL. Sold by J. Osborn , in Pater-Noster Row ; J. Noon , in Cheapside ; and S. Ballard , in Little-Britain : as also at the author's house, in Hammersmith.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Lowe, Solomon d. 1750. French Rudiments: Consisting of a Grammar of the Language, Every-way Better than Any, and More Comprehensive than All; - A Vocabulary of the Most Usual Words; - A Sententiae of the Most Familiar Phrases; - A Dictionary of the Most Beautiful Idioms; and - A Florilege of the Most Celebrated Pieces, from the Best Writers, Both Ancient and Modern. To Which Are Added Tables of Corresponding Terminations, and Words of Similar Sound; in English, French, Latin, Greek, &c. by Way of Key to the Etymology. A List of Words, the Same (or Nearly so) in Sound; but Different in Sense, and Spelling; Cast into Short Sentences, for the Ease of the Memory. AN Explanation of Idioms; with Divers Other Curious and Useful Particulars. The Whole Dispos'd in the Most Easy and Instructive Method; and Printed in the Most Commodious Manner; as Well to Strike the Eye and Imagination, by a Proper Distinction of Letter and Situation; as for the Readier Turning to, or Learning of Any Particular: And, SO, Fitted for the Use of Ladies as Well as Gentlemen (whether French, or English) and Even Brought-down to the Capacities of Little Children. By Solomon Lowe. London: printed for the author: MDCCXL. Sold by J. Osborn , in Pater-Noster Row ; J. Noon , in Cheapside ; and S. Ballard , in Little-Britain : as also at the author's house, in Hammersmith, 1740.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Lowe, Solomon d. 1750. French Rudiments: Consisting of a Grammar of the Language, Every-way Better than Any, and More Comprehensive than All; - A Vocabulary of the Most Usual Words; - A Sententiae of the Most Familiar Phrases; - A Dictionary of the Most Beautiful Idioms; and - A Florilege of the Most Celebrated Pieces, from the Best Writers, Both Ancient and Modern. To Which Are Added Tables of Corresponding Terminations, and Words of Similar Sound; in English, French, Latin, Greek, &c. by Way of Key to the Etymology. A List of Words, the Same (or Nearly so) in Sound; but Different in Sense, and Spelling; Cast into Short Sentences, for the Ease of the Memory. AN Explanation of Idioms; with Divers Other Curious and Useful Particulars. The Whole Dispos'd in the Most Easy and Instructive Method; and Printed in the Most Commodious Manner; as Well to Strike the Eye and Imagination, by a Proper Distinction of Letter and Situation; as for the Readier Turning to, or Learning of Any Particular: And, SO, Fitted for the Use of Ladies as Well as Gentlemen (whether French, or English) and Even Brought-down to the Capacities of Little Children. By Solomon Lowe. printed for the author: MDCCXL. Sold by J. Osborn , in Pater-Noster Row ; J. Noon , in Cheapside ; and S. Ballard , in Little-Britain : as also at the author's house, in Hammersmith, 1740.