The rudiments of latin grammar explain'd

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• A new method of learning Latin with extraordinary ease and expedition and without any perplexity or embarasment [sic] to those that have been, or that may be oblig'd, either to teach, or learn any other method: consisting of grammar rudiments, with an apparatus, and an appendix; most commodiously contriv'd for the initiating of children, and improvement of the most advanc'd
  von: Lowe, Solomon d. 1750
  Veröffentlicht: (1721)
• The common rudiments of Latine grammar usually taught in all schools delivered in a very plain method for young beginners ...
  von: Hoole, Charles 1610-1667
  Veröffentlicht: (1667)
• Grammatica Anglo-Romana: or, A syncritical grammar, teaching English youth the Latin tongue by few and easie rules comparing English with Latin. With a comment for the use of riper years; containing the elegancies, and explaining the difficult phrases and idioms, which are peculiar to the Latin. Fitted to the sense of the learned Oxford-commentators upon Lilly's Grammar. By Samuel Shaw, Master of the Free-school in Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicester-shire
  von: Shaw, Samuel
  Veröffentlicht: (1687)
• The English rudiments. Of the Latin tongue explained by question and answer. : Which are so formed, that a child, omitting altogether the questions, may learn only the answers, and be fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latin tongue
  von: Dugard, William 1606-1662
  Veröffentlicht: (1684)
• Institutio grammaticæ puerilis: or the rudiments of the Latine and Greek tongues Fitted to childrens capacities, as an introduction to larger grammars. By M. Levvis
  von: Lewis, Mark
  Veröffentlicht: (1671)