Similar Items

• French idioms : with the English adapted. Design'd for the use of those, who would speak, or translate from, that (almost) universal language, with propriety. By John Kelly, of the Inner Temple, Esq
  by: Kelly, John
  Published: (1736)
• The peculiar use and signification of certain words in the Latin tongue: or, a collection of observations, wherein The elegant, and commonly unobserv'd Sense of very near Nine Hundred common Latin Words (besides the various Senses of the same Word) is fully and distinctly explain'd in Proper English: The Whole translated from the purest Latin Writers, with many Classical Authorities; intended either to be read, or translated back into the original Language. By William Willymott, M. A. Fellow of King's College in Cambridge
  by: Willymott, William
  Published: (1767)
• A french idiomatical and critical vocabulary : alphabetically digested. Wherein is contained, An extensive Variety of Words, so disposed, that a much greater Number may be learned with more Ease, and in less Time, than is usually taken up, in the present Method of teaching the French Language. With Notes explaining the different Senses of Words, in their proper and figurative Expressions; and shewing how they are employ'd in either a grave or burlesque Stile, &c. Collected from the best French authors, grounded upon the French Academy, and render'd according to the idioms of both languages. By Isaac Cousteil
  by: Cousteil, Isaac
  Published: (1748)
• A new dictionary of French idioms : being a select collection of several thousand idiomatical phrases most usual in the best French Writers. with the English Adapted. Equally necessary for all who are learning the French Language, whether in a School or by private Application. By A. de Treitorrens, Teacher of the French Language, At Mr Cotton's Academy, at Enfield, in Middlesex
  by: Treitorrens, A. de
  Published: (1773)
• A treatise of English particles : shewing much of the variety of their significations and uses in English: and how to render them into Latine according to the Propriety and Elegancy of that Language. With a praxis upon the same. By William Walker, B.D. Formerly Master of Louth School, and of the Free-School in Grantham
  by: Walker, William
  Published: (1706)