Similar Items

• Annet's short-hand perfected : Containing Plain and easy Examples and Instructions for Learning it
  by: Annet, Peter
  Published: (1761)
• Annet's short-hand; which, from thirty years trial and experience, and innumerable alterations and improvements, is rendered most complete, perfect, and easy, both to write and read. By this method, which differs from all others, and is plainer than any extant, every word is to be written without taking off the pen, and whole sentences may sometimes be joined together; also, the most exact orthography may be used, which in writing names is often necessary
  by: Annet, Peter
  Published: (1770)
• Expeditious penmanship : or, Shorthand improved. Containing the Necessary Rules Of this art; Illustrated with a Multitude of Examples; which render it to common Capacities plain and easy to Read, Write, and Remember, and as lineal as any other: By Peter Annet. This being his former Shorthand, Greatly, Altered, Amended and Improved from the very Foundation. Eccles. IX. 10. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might, for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave, whither thou goest
  by: Annet, Peter
  Published: (1750)
• Stenography compleated, or the art of short-hand brought to perfection : Being the most easy exact speedy and legible method extant: whereby can be jointed in every sentence, at least two, three, four, five, six, seven, or more words together in one without taking off ye pen, in ye twinkling of an eye and that by the signs of the English moods, tenses, persons, particles, &c. never before invented. By this new method any who can but tolerably write their names in round hand may with ease (by this book alone without any teacher) take down from ye speaker's mouth any sermon, speech, trial, play, &c. word by word though they know nothing of Latin and may likenwise read one anothers writing distinctly be it ever so long after it is written to perform these by any other short-hand method extant, is utterly impossible, as is evident from ye books themselves. Authoriz'd by His Majesty, the eighth edition, with additions, &c. Compos'd by James Weston, the only author and professor of this new method
  by: Weston, James
  Published: (1749)
• Stenography compleated, or The art of short-hand brought to perfection; being the most easy exact speedy, and legible method extant : Whereby can be joined in every sentence, at least two, three, four, five, six, seven or more words together in one without taking off y pen, in y twinkling of an eye, and that by the signs of the English moods, tenses, persons particles &c. Never before invented. By this new method any who can but tolerably write their names in round hand may with ease (by this book alone without any teacher) take down from ye speaker's mouth any sermon speech trial play, &c. word by word; though they know nothing of Latin. And may likewise read one another's writing distinctly be it ever so long after it is written to perform these by any other short-hand method extant, is utterly impossible, as is evident from ye books themselves. Authoriz'd by His Majesty, and attested by many gentlemen, at the beginning hereof. Compos'd by James Weston, the only author and professor of this new method
  by: Weston, James
  Published: (1743)