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• The easiest introduction to the Hebrew language : designed for the use of young gentlemen and ladies. Containing I. Motives or incentives to learners, extracted from various excellent authors. II. Directions to Beginners. III. Examples of Success in the present Age. IV. An earnest Persuasive to the young Clergy. V. Patterns of Hebrew Nouns. VI. Patterns of Hebrew Verbs. Vii. A small Vocabulary or Hebrew Spelling-Book, or 400 Words of one and two Syllables. Viii. An easy Praxis on the whole First Chapter of Genesis, including the Hebrew Text-a literal Translation, and the Root of every Word, containing about the twentieth Part of the whole Language. Part I
  by: Kettilby, Joshua
  Published: (1765)
• An hebrew and English lexicon : without points. In which the Hebrew and Chaldee words of the Old Testament are explained in their leading and derived Senses, The Derivative Words are ranged under their respective Primitives, and The Meanings assigned to each authorized by References to Passages of Scripture, and frequently illustrated and confirmed by Citations from Various Authors, ancient and modern. To this work are prefixed an Hebrew and a Chaldee grammar, without points. The fourth edition, corrected, improved, and somewhat enlarged. By John Parkhurst, M. A. Formerly Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge
  by: Parkhurst, John
  Published: (1799)
• An Hebrew grammar : Formed on the usage of the words by the inspired writers: being, an attempt to make the learning of Hebrew easy. By Julius Bate, A.M
  by: Bate, Julius
  Published: (1756)
• A plain grammer of the Hebrew language : Adapted to the use of schools, with biblical examples. By the Rev. W.H. Barker, A.B. master of the Grammer-School, Carmarthen
  by: Barker, William Higgs
  Published: (1773)
• The majesty and singular copiousness of the Hebrew language asserted and illustrated : or, An Argument to prove the High Antiquity and Divine Authority of the Hebrew Points, both Vowels and Accents: which, from a grammatical Explanation of the double Pointing of the Decalogue, (never before attempted) are demonstrated to be coeval with the Promulgation of the Law at Mount Sinai. Together with three half sheet tables of the Decalogue in Hebrew and English. And Towards the Conclusion, the simple dixerunts of the pretended Decypherer of the Book of Job, and the Author of a new Hebrew Grammar, lately publish'd for discrediting the Hebrew Points, are casually expos'd, and refuted. In a letter to a friend
  Published: (1744)