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• Grammatical exercises : Or, An exemplification of the several moods and tenses, and of the principal rules of construction; consisting chiefly of moral sentences, collected out of the best Roman authors, and translated into English, to be render'd back into Latin, the Latin words being set in the opposite column. Taken for the most part from Mr. Turner's exercises to the accidence. and adapted to the method of the Latin rudiments published by T.R
  by: Turner, William
  Published: (1753)
• Grammatical exercises : Or, An exemplification of the several moods and tenses, and of the principal rules of construction; consisting chiefly of moral sentences, collected out of the best Roman authors, and translated into English, to be render'd back into Latin, the Latin words being set in the opposite column. Taken for the most part from Mr. Turner's exercises to the accidence, and adapted to the method of the Latin rudiments lately published by T.R
  by: Turner, William
  Published: (1722)
• Grammatical exercises : Or, An exemplification of the several moods and tenses, and of the principal rules of construction, consisting chiefly of moral sentences, collected out of the best Roman authors, and translated into English, to be render'd back into Latin, the Latin words being set in the opposite column. Taken for the most part from Mr. Turner's exercises to the accidence, and adapted to the method of the Latin rudiments lately published by T.R
  by: Turner, William
  Published: (1736)
• Grammatical exercises : Or, An exemplification of the several moods and tenses, and of the principal rules of construction; consisting chiefly of moral sentences. collected out of the best Roman authors, and translated into English, to be render'd bak into Latin, the Latin words being set in the opposite column. Taken for the most part from Mr. Turner's exercises to the accidence, and adapted to the method of the Latin rudiments published by T.R
  by: Turner, William
  Published: (1757)
• Grammatical exercises : Or, An exemplification of the several moods and tenses, and of the principal rules of construction; consisting chiesfly of moral sentences, collected out of the best Roman authors, and translated into English, to be render'd back into Latin, the Latin words being set in the opposite column. Taken for the most part from Mr Turner's exercises to the accidence, and adapted to the method of Mr Ruddiman's Latin rudiments
  by: Turner, William
  Published: (1777)