Skip to content
Libra Esoterica

The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved.

Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.

Author not recorded

  • First published:
  • 18th century
  • Language: English

Description

No source description yet.

None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of The Youth's instructor in the English tongue: or, The art of spelling improved. (1760). What the catalog does say:

Traditions: Ritual magic and grimoires

Subjects: Orthography and spelling, English language, Early works to 1900, Textbooks, Arithmetic, To 1846

Provenance

Why this book is in the catalog

Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Ritual magic and grimoires.

  • Ritual magic and grimoires

    Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Spells”.

    • “Spells”· via Open Library

Membership records how this book met the catalog’s discovery criteria — relevance to a tradition, not a judgment of the book’s claims.

Read & download

Where a scan or ebook exists, it is listed here.

No public full text is known for this record.

None of our sources reported a scan or ebook. It may exist elsewhere — these searches are a good next step.

Buy or borrow

No ISBN on record, so the Amazon link searches by title and author. WorldCat shows libraries near you that hold a copy.

Editions

3 editions cataloged here.

Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.

Open Library record

1760Printed and sold by S. Kneeland, opposite to the Probate-Office in Queen-Street.English—No ebook

Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools.

Open Library record

1761Printed by Thomas and John Fleet, at the Heart and Crown in CornhillEnglish—No ebook

Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of the children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of an higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. : The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. For the use of schools.

Open Library record

1760Printed by Daniel and John Kneeland, opposite to the prison in Queen-Street, for Thomas Leverett, in Cornhill.English—No ebook

Subjects

6 subject headings

Identifiers & provenance

How this record was assembled, and the authority identifiers it carries.

Catalog id
openlibrary-edition:OL14578862M
Edition coverage
Multi source partial
Retrieved