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• The peculiar use and signification of certain words in the Latin tongue : or, a collection of observations, wherein The elegant and commonly unobserved Sense of Latin words is fully and distinctly explained in Proper English: The whole translated from the purest Latin Writers. By William Willymott, D D. late Fellow of King's College, in Cambridge
  by: Willymott, William
  Published: (1796)
• 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 Englishes, translated from the truest Copies of the purest Latin Writers; and intended either to be read, or translated back again into the original Language. By William Willymott, M.A. Fellow of King's College in Cambridge
  by: Willymott, William
  Published: (1748)
• The peculiar use and signification of certain words in the Latin tongue: or, a collection of observations, wherein The elegant, and commonly unobserved Sense of Latin Words is fully and distinctly explained in Proper English: The Whole translated from the purest Latin Writers. By William Willymott, D. D. late Fellow of King's College, in Cambridge
  by: Willymott, William
  Published: (1790)
• The peculiar use and signification of certain words in the Latin tongue: or, a collection of observations, Consisting of English Sentences Translated from the truest Copies of the Purest Latin Writers, and principally intended to be translated back again into that Language. Usui & Latini & Anglici sermonis studiosae juventutis. By William Willymott A. Fellow of King's College in Cambridge
  by: Willymott, William
  Published: (1704)
• 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 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: (1776)