The new American spelling-book
in three parts. Containing, I. Dilworth's tables of common words, from one to five syllables; together with several tables containing a large number of names of persons, places, towns, counties, townships, rivers, creeks, &c. on this continent; with natural and easy lessons dispersed through the whole, which are adapted to the capacities of small children; and yet so as those of riper years may receive sensible instruction therefrom. II. A collection of words of two, three, and four syllables, divided into three tables, being accented and explained, for the better instructing of youth in the knowledge of words, as well as spelling; together with a large table of words nearly the same in sound, but different in spelling and signification; with reading lessons at the end of each table. III. A very plain and easy introduction to English grammar, particularly adapted to the capacities of youth, and intended for the use of schools.
by John Peirce
- First published:
- 18th century
- Language: English
Description
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None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of The new American spelling-book (1782). What the catalog does say:
Traditions: Ritual magic and grimoires
Subjects: Early works to 1800, Orthography and spelling, English language, Spellers, Grammar, Textbooks
Provenance
Why this book is in the catalog
Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Ritual magic and grimoires.
Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Spells”.
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Editions
Open Library reports 2 editions; 1 cataloged here.
| Edition | Date | Publisher | Language | ISBN | Access | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
in three parts. Containing, I. Dilworth's tables of common words, from one to five syllables; together with several tables containing a large number of names of persons, places, towns, counties, townships, rivers, creeks, &c. on this continent; with natural and easy lessons dispersed through the whole, which are adapted to the capacities of small children; and yet so as those of riper years may receive sensible instruction therefrom. II. A collection of words of two, three, and four syllables, divided into three tables, being accented and explained, for the better instructing of youth in the knowledge of words, as well as spelling; together with a large table of words nearly the same in sound, but different in spelling and signification; with reading lessons at the end of each table. III. A very plain and easy introduction to English grammar, particularly adapted to the capacities of youth, and intended for the use of schools. Open Library record | 1793 | Printed and sold by Joseph Crukshank, no. 87, High-Street | English | — | No ebook |
Subjects
Identifiers & provenance
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Identifiers
- Open Library work
- Open Library edition
Cataloged from
- Open LibraryOL14597355M (opens in a new tab)
- Open LibraryOL33207161W (opens in a new tab)
Found via
Cataloging notes
- Open Library reports 2 editions; this snapshot catalogs one representative edition and preserves work-level ISBN, date, and publisher aggregates.
- Catalog id
- openlibrary-edition:OL14597355M
- Edition coverage
- Multi source partial
- Retrieved








