A treatise on the elegance of the Latin tongue Wherein Rules upon every Part of Speech, the most obvious in good Authors, and the most necessary to be known, are set forth in the Shortest and Plainest Manner, and supported by Examples, all taken from Cicero. Proper to be perused, and learnt by Heart, by Young People who have acquired a sufficient Knowledge of the Syntax. To which is added, a very concise treatise on numbers, Shewing, in the fullest light, the way of expressing them in Latin. With the Roman manner of counting the days of months. By A. De Burcy