Buchanan, James, active 1753-1773
Buchanan, James
Buchanan, James, fl. 1753-1773
James Buchanan Scottish grammarian, fl. 1753-1773
Buchanan, James, 17..-...., grammairien britannique
VIAF ID: 100370645 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/100370645
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Buchanan, James ‡d active 1753-1773
- 100 1 _ ‡a Buchanan, James, ‡d 17..-...., ‡c grammairien britannique
- 100 1 _ ‡a Buchanan, James, ‡d active 1753-1773
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- 100 0 _ ‡a James Buchanan ‡c Scottish grammarian, fl. 1753-1773
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (2)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The British grammar, 1762. | |
The British grammar : or, an essay, in four parts, towards speaking and writing the English language grammatically, and inditing elegantly. For the use of the schools of Great Britain and Ireland, and of private young gentlemen and ladies | |
The complete English scholar. In three parts. Containing A new, short, and familiar Method of Instructing Children, and Perfecting Grown Persons in the English Tongue, and of Learning Grammar in general, without the Help of Latin. In Which The Various Lessons are adapted to convey the ruling Principles of Life, and mend the Heart at the same time that they enlighten the Understanding. By James Buchanan | |
Linguae Britannicae vera pronunciatio, 1757. | |
A new pocket-book for young gentlemen and ladies : or, a Spelling Dictionary of the English language. Wherein the exact orthography, just quantities of syllables, proper accent, true Pronunciation, Number of Syllables contained in each Word, the Part of Speech to which it belongs, and the Language from which it is derived, are exhibited at one view. To which is subjoined, a catalogue of the most usual Christian names of men and women. By James Buchanan, Master of the Boarding-School at Loughbury-House, opposite Stockwell, in Surry | |
A plan of an English grammar-school education. : With an introductory enquiry, Whether by the English Language alone, without the Embarrassment of Latin and Greek, the British Youth, in general, cannot be thoroughly accomplished in every Part of useful and polite Literature and qualified to make a more early, advantageous, and elegant Figure in Life. Addressed to the serious Consideration of every sensible Parent and Teacher in Great Britain. By James Buchanan | |
A regular English syntax : Wherein is exhibited, the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. To which is added, The elegant Manner of arranging Words, and Members of Sentences. The Whole Reduced to Practice, for the Use of private young Gentlemen and Ladies, as well as of our most eminent Schools |