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• Reading made perfectly easy : or, an introduction to the reading the Holy Bible; consisting of lessons so disposed, that the Learner is led on with Pleasure from easy to more hard Words, which is the only rational Method of Teaching. Being sentences from Scripture, And other Books on Moral and Religious Subjects; also Scripture Stories, Very pleasant and advantageous to youth, to prepare them to understand the Holy Scriptures. By T. Dyke, Schoolmaster in London. The thirty-first edition, with large additions and improvements. By D. Fenning, Author of The Universal Spelling-Book, &c. &c. To which are subjoined, six familiar fables, With an instructive Moral to each of them
  by: Dyke, Thomas
  Published: (1785)
• Reading made perfectly easy : or, an introduction to the reading the Holy Bible; Consisting of Lessons so disposed, that the Learner is led on with Pleasure from easy to more hard Words, which is the only rational Method of Teaching. Being Sentences from Scripture, And other Books on Moral and Religious Subjects; also Scripture Stories, Very pleasant and advantageous to Youth, to prepare them to understand the Holy Scriptures. By T. Dyke, Schoolmaster in London. The thirty-fourth edition, with large additions and improvements. By D. Fenning, Author of The Universal Spelling-Book, &c. &c. To which are subjoined, six familiar fables, With an instructive Moral to each of them
  by: Dyke, Thomas
  Published: (1780)
• Reading made completely easy: or, A necessary introduction to reading the Bible : Consisting chiefly of Scripture sentences. Each lesson of which is disposed in such order, as the learner is led on with pleasure, step by step, from simple and easy to compound and difficult words: which is allowed by all to be the most regular, speedy, and rational method of teaching. To which is added the trisler, or pretty play thing for the entertainment and amusement of children. Recommended for the use of schools
  Published: (1780)
• Reading made completely easy : or, a necessary introduction to reading the Bible: consisting chiefly of scripture sentences; each lesson of which is disposed in such order, as the learner is led on with pleasure, Step by Step, from simple and easy, to compound and difficult words: which is allowed by All to be the most regular, speedy, and rational method of Teaching. Recommended for the use of schools. Being an improvement of Dyke, Weald, &c
  by: Dyke, Thomas
  Published: (1791)
• The true reading made easy : compiled by Isaac Jackson (bookseller) or the method, of teaching young children at first, to spell and read English, made perfectly easy and regular. In two parts. Containing, I. New Enticing Alphabets, and a great variety of Tables ranged into proper Order; with a Collection of Easy Lessons composed of Words of one Syllable, in a familiar Order. II. Tables of Words from two to six Syliables, shewing the Bearing of the Accent, ranged into Classes, and divided into Syllables according to the rules of Spelling; with easy Lessons suited to each Table, collected from Scripture or good Books: and a Compendious History of Birds, Beasts and Fishes from Authentic Originals. To which the Use of Pointing, and the Rules of Spelling are added. Designed, for the Use of Children in Free-Schools and others, as the most proper Book for Beginners
  Published: (1793)