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• Speculum Latinum : or, Latin made easy to scholars, by an English grammar only; Neither Tedious, nor obscure; composed on Natural Principles, and instructing the young Beginner in Latin, by English Rules, adapted to the meanest Capacities, for the Use and Benefit of Schools and Families. By John Entick
  by: Entick, John
  Published: (1728)
• The latin scholar's guide, or Clarke's and Turner's Latin exercises corrected, together with the references to the originals from which the sentences are extracted. By Mr. Tocquot, Author of the Royal Pocket English and French Dictionary
  Published: (1800)
• A supplement to the Introduction to the making of Latin : Consisting of further rules for the purpose: Shewing, In a great Measure, wherein, besides Concord and Government, the Difference betwixt the Latin and English Idiom lies; all entirely New, and no where else to be found. With proper English examples, Being Translations from the Classick Authors in one Column, and the Latin Words in another. By John Clarke, Late Master of the Publick Grammar-School in Hull
  by: Clarke, John
  Published: (1740)
• A supplement to the introduction to the making of Latin : Consisting of further rules for the purpose: shewing, in a great measure, wherein, besides concord and Government, the difference betwixt the Latin and English idiom lies; all entirely new, and no where else to be found. With proper English examples, being translations from the classick authors in one column, and the Latin words in another. By John Clarke, late master of the publick Grammar School in Hull
  by: Clarke, John
  Published: (1740)
• More English examples to be turned into Latin : Beginning with the nominative case and verb, as'tis varied throughount all moods and tenses, and after fitted to the rules of the grammar. To which are added, some cautions for children to avoid mistakes in makeing Latin, forms of epistles, themes, or other exercises for the use of young beginners at Bury School. All new, and published by the same author, to prevent the mischief, which may happen by the too frequent use of the former
  by: Leedes, Edward
  Published: (1704)