Bailey, N. d. 1. (1726). An introduction to the English tongue: Being a spelling book. In two parts. The first, consisting of tables of words from one to seven syllables, disposed in a natural and easy Order, for Children to learn to Spell by; being Accented to prevent false Pronunciation. The second, being observations on the sounds of letters, consonants, vowels, and diphthongs: Directions for the true dividing of Syllables; the Use of Capital. Letters, Stops, Marks, and various other useful Tables, for the Use of those who have attain'd to a riper Judgment. For the use of schools. By N. Bailey. printed for Tho. Cox, at the Lamb under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Bailey, Nathan d. 1742. An Introduction to the English Tongue: Being a Spelling Book. In Two Parts. The First, Consisting of Tables of Words from One to Seven Syllables, Disposed in a Natural and Easy Order, for Children to Learn to Spell by; Being Accented to Prevent False Pronunciation. The Second, Being Observations on the Sounds of Letters, Consonants, Vowels, and Diphthongs: Directions for the True Dividing of Syllables; the Use of Capital. Letters, Stops, Marks, and Various Other Useful Tables, for the Use of Those Who Have Attain'd to a Riper Judgment. For the Use of Schools. By N. Bailey. London: printed for Tho. Cox, at the Lamb under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill, 1726.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Bailey, Nathan d. 1742. An Introduction to the English Tongue: Being a Spelling Book. In Two Parts. The First, Consisting of Tables of Words from One to Seven Syllables, Disposed in a Natural and Easy Order, for Children to Learn to Spell by; Being Accented to Prevent False Pronunciation. The Second, Being Observations on the Sounds of Letters, Consonants, Vowels, and Diphthongs: Directions for the True Dividing of Syllables; the Use of Capital. Letters, Stops, Marks, and Various Other Useful Tables, for the Use of Those Who Have Attain'd to a Riper Judgment. For the Use of Schools. By N. Bailey. printed for Tho. Cox, at the Lamb under the Royal Exchange, Cornhill, 1726.