# bib

id: A10851
author: Robinson, Robert, Londoner.
date: 1617
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 8899
sentence: 283
flesch: 63
cache: cache/A10851.xml
txt: txt/A10851.txt
title:
  The art of pronuntiation digested into two parts. Vox audienda, & vox videnda. In the first of which are set foorth the elements and seuerall parts of the voice: in the second are described diuers characters, by which euery part of the voice may be aptly known and seuerall distinguished. Very necessary as well thereby to know the naturall structure of the voice, as speedily to learne the exact touch of pronuntiation of any forraine language whatsoeuer. Newly inuented by Robert Robinson Londoner.

summary:
  In general, first editions of a works in English were prioritized, although there are a number of works in other languages, notably Latin and Welsh, included and sometimes a second or later edition of a work was chosen if there was a compelling reason to do so. In the first of which are set foorth the elements and seuerall parts of the voice: in the second are described diuers characters, by which euery part of the voice may be aptly known and seuerall distinguished.


id: A17877
author: Campion, Thomas, 1567-1620.
date: 1602
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 8522
sentence: 338
flesch: 72
cache: cache/A17877.xml
txt: txt/A17877.txt
title:
  Obseruations in the art of English poesie. By Thomas Campion. Wherein it is demonstratiuely prooued, and by example confirmed, that the English toong will receiue eight seuerall kinds of numbers, proper to it selfe, which are all in this booke set forth, and were neuer before this time by any man attempted

summary:
  But the deuinit● of the Romaines and Gretians was all written in verse : and Aristotle , Galene , and the bookes of all the excellent Philosophers are full of the testimonies of the old Poets . Learning after the declining of the Romaine Empire , and the pollution of their language through the conquest of the Barbarians , lay most pitifully deformed , till the time of Erasmus , Rewcline , Sir Thomas More , and other learned men of that age , who brought the Latine toong againe to light , redeeming it with much labour out of the hands of the illiterate Monks and Friers : as a scoffing booke , entituled Epistolae obscurorum virorum , may sufficiently testi●ie .


id: A44391
author: Hoole, Charles, 1610-1667.
date: 1659
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 8828
sentence: 207
flesch: 56
cache: cache/A44391.xml
txt: txt/A44391.txt
title:
  The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.

summary:
  being now ( I may say ) generally thrown aside , and the ordinary Primar not printed , and the very fundamentalls of christian Religion ( which were wont to be contained in those books , and were commonly taught children at home by heart before they went to Schoole ) with sundry people ( almost in all places ) slighted , the matter which is taught in most books now in use , is not so familiar to them , and therefore not so easie for Children to learn . The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar.


id: A48812
author: Lloyd, Richard, 1594 or 5-1659.
date: 1654
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 11077
sentence: 492
flesch: 75
cache: cache/A48812.xml
txt: txt/A48812.txt
title:
  The schoole-masters auxiliaries, to remove the barbarians siege from Athens; advanced under two guides The first, leading by rule and reason to read and write English dexterously. The second, asserting the Latine tongue in prose and verse, to its just inlargement, splendor, and elegancy.

summary:
  5. The distance between word and word in every line should be the breadth of three down-right strokes called Minims , and between letter and letter in every word the breadth of one such stroke ; in which space the thread should joyne the end of every letter to the beginning of the next that doth successively follow throughout the whole word : such composures of letters keeping a just proportion of the severall parallels in fulnesse compasse , light and length , are called equidistances , adding a meet decency to all writings , necessary to be aimed at industriously , and attayned to by Learners : Of Letters .


id: A28472
author: Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.
date: 1673
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 12328
sentence: 683
flesch: 74
cache: cache/A28472.xml
txt: txt/A28472.txt
title:
  A world of errors discovered in The new world of words, or, General English dictionary, and in Nomothetes, or, The interpreter of law-words and terms by Tho. Blount ... Esq.

summary:
  A world of errors discovered in The new world of words, or, General English dictionary, and in Nomothetes, or, The interpreter of law-words and terms by Tho. A world of errors discovered in The new world of words, or, General English dictionary, and in Nomothetes, or, The interpreter of law-words and terms by Tho.


id: A16874
author: Brinsley, John, fl. 1581-1624.
date: 1617
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 12884
sentence: 1707
flesch: 98
cache: cache/A16874.xml
txt: txt/A16874.txt
title:
  Pueriles confabulatiunculæ: or Childrens dialogues Little conferences, or talkings together, or little speeches together, or dialogues fit for children.

summary:
  When be●re or wine is brought to the table . * Reuerend Master , my Host ●●treateth you , that you would ●ome to him to supper at eue●ing , if you be not * inuited o●herwise .


id: A44402
author: Hoole, Charles, 1610-1667.
date: 1657
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 14065
sentence: 2231
flesch: 94
cache: cache/A44402.xml
txt: txt/A44402.txt
title:
  Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London

summary:
  f. & n. a Pichl●d-herring Halec conditánea . f. a Neck-cloth , or a rail Amictórium , ii n. a Breast-cloth or gorget Mammilláre , ris .


id: A35352
author: Culmann, Leonhard, 1498?-1562.
date: 1658
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 17197
sentence: 2505
flesch: 78
cache: cache/A35352.xml
txt: txt/A35352.txt
title:
  Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.

summary:
  Things present make us to have consideration of things t● come . Take care of thy family : Do things that are just .


id: A18944
author: Clarke, John, d. 1658.
date: 1638
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 17573
sentence: 3291
flesch: 84
summary: I have beene sometimes w●ll and sometimes ill . Delicatioris & elegantioris pa●ati .
cache: cache/A18944.xml
txt: txt/A18944.txt
title:
  Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.


id: A43692
author: Hickes, William, fl. 1671.
date: 1682
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 25681
sentence: 1243
flesch: 87
cache: cache/A43692.xml
txt: txt/A43692.txt
title:
  Grammatical drollery consisting of poems & songs wherein the rules of the nouns & verbs in the accendence are pleasantly made easy, for the benefit of any that delight in a tract of this nature / by W. Hickes.

summary:
  The Preterperfect Tense then began to plead , Protesting himself innocent of that deed : For though his time was perfectly past , yet he Said , I have lov'd amavi ferventlie ; For he and I do all such Quarrels shun , And never heard o' th' Battle , until 't was done . But male then being of an evil mind , Did joyn with pessime , the worst inclin'd To peace of any : Which sicut hearing , Said , 't was like as a War appearing .


id: A58162
author: Ray, John, 1627-1705.
date: 1674
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 24996
sentence: 2257
flesch: 88
cache: cache/A58162.xml
txt: txt/A58162.txt
title:
  A collection of English vvords not generally used, with their significations and original in two alphabetical catalogues, the one of such as are proper to the northern, the other to the southern counties : with catalogues of English birds and fishes : and an account of the preparing and refining such metals and minerals as are gotten in England / by John Ray ...

summary:
  It does me no dare : i. e. no harm . Hebbelick , habilis , decens , aptus : vel q. d. Helply i. e. helpful .


id: A19762
author: Daines, Simon.
date: 1640
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 29588
sentence: 1467
flesch: 74
cache: cache/A19762.xml
txt: txt/A19762.txt
title:
  Orthoepia Anglicana: or, the first principall part of the English grammar teaching the art of right speaking and pronouncing English, with certaine exact rules of orthography, and rules of spelling or combining of syllables, and directions for keeping of stops or points between sentence and sentence. A work in it selfe absolute, and never knowne to be accomplished by any before ... Methodically composed by the industry and observation of Simon Daines schoolemaster of Hintlesham in Suffs.

summary:
  Eu , beares the same force with the Latin Eu , in words from thence derived , or proper names , as in Eustace ; but in words originally English , we for the most part sound it like u single , without the E , as in Rheume , quasi Rume , &c. Ie , differs little in sound from the Latin I , and our Ee Dipthong , as in field chiefe , Shrieve ( which is truly written Sheriffe ) siege , &c. where we pronounce E long without any I at all , and friend where E short , &c. Oe , in the end of a word ( as for the most part it seldome happens else in words meerely English , though usuall in the Latine , and such as wee immediately derive from thence ) is the same in pronunciation with O single , as in Toe , &c. except shoe , which sounds shoo , as some pronounce the Greeke Dipthong Ov ; and Phoenix , foelicity , &c. where it followes the Latine , bearing chiefly the force of E. Oi , is originally derived from the Greek , whose faculty in pronunciation it truely retaines with us , as in void , destroid , joine , &c.


id: A19300
author: Coote, Edmund, fl. 1597.
date: 1630
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 31459
sentence: 3143
flesch: 89
cache: cache/A19300.xml
txt: txt/A19300.txt
title:
  The English schoole-master teaching all his schollers, of what age soever, the most easie, short, and perfect order of distinct reading, and true writing our English-tongue, that hath euer yet beene knowne or published by any. And further also, teacheth a direct course, hovv any vnskilfull person may easily both vnderstand any hard English words, ... Deuised for thy sake that wantest any part of this skill, by Edward Coote, Master of the Free-schoole in Bury St. Edmond.

summary:
  they ioyne consonants that our English tongue doth not , M●●son , Ptol●meus , Rhodus , ctenes , signifying the foure fore-teeth , pnuma a spirit or breath , ●nieus , bastard saffron . I assure all Schoole-masters of the English-tongue , that they shall not onely teach their Schollers with great perfection , but also they shall with more ease and profit , and in shorter time teach a hundred Schollers sooner , than before they could teach f●rtie .


id: A43142
author: Head, Richard, 1637?-1686?
date: 1673
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 49770
sentence: 1355
flesch: 64
cache: cache/A43142.xml
txt: txt/A43142.txt
title:
  The canting academy, or, The devils cabinet opened wherein is shewn the mysterious and villanous practices of that wicked crew, commonly known by the names of hectors, trapanners, gilts, &c. : to which is added a compleat canting-dictionary, both of old words, and such as are now most in use : with several new catches and songs, compos'd by the choisest wits of the age ...

summary:
  The fire kindled under some remore hedg or obscure place , the food is diversly dressed ; you must not imagine that they had a Jack , or Dripping-pan , to roast their meat with ; or when it was drest , they were overcurious of sauce , napkins , or trenchers ; but to work they go when all is ready , Tooth and Nail ; and having eaten more like Beasts than Men , they drink more like Swine than humane Creatures . G G G. Gropers Blind men Glimflashy Angry Glimfenders Andirons Grunting peck Porke Glymmer Fire Glazyers .


id: A39127
author: B. E.
date: 1699
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 44724
sentence: 3799
flesch: 90
cache: cache/A39127.xml
txt: txt/A39127.txt
title:
  A new dictionary of the canting crew in its several tribes of gypsies, beggers [sic], thieves, cheats &c., with an addition of some proverbs, phrases, figurative speeches &c. : useful for all sorts of people (especially foreigners) to secure their money and preserve their lives ; besides very diverting and entertaining being wholly new / by B.E.

summary:
  Will you Melt a Bord ▪ c. Will you spend your Shilling ? The Cull Melted a couple of Decusses upon us , c. the Gentleman spent ten Shillings upon us . Knives , Scissors , Sheers , &c. to distinguish them from flat Tools and Tongs , &c. 't is ill jesting with Edge-tools or trusting unexpert Men with dangerous things .


id: A48527
author: Colet, John, 1467?-1519.
date: 1696
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 49417
sentence: 3100
flesch: 75
cache: cache/A48527.xml
txt: txt/A48527.txt
title:
  Lily, improved, corrected, and explained with the etymological part of the common accidence. By W. T. Master of a boarding-school at Fulham, near London, for above two and twenty years.

summary:
  When it hath the Sign in●● , or when it is put for erga , co●t●a , ad● , otherwise it serves to an Ablative . Q. Into how many Parts is the Accidence divided ? A. Into two ; first , an Introduction of the Eight Parts of the Latin Tongue or Speech ; secondly , the Co●struction or joyning together of the Right Parts of Speech .


id: A44736
author: Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
date: 1662
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 52652
sentence: 1814
flesch: 67
cache: cache/A44736.xml
txt: txt/A44736.txt
title:
  A new English grammar prescribing as certain rules as the languages will bear, for forreners to learn English : ther is also another grammar of the Spanish or Castilian toung, with some special remarks upon

summary:
  Conjunciones se llaman assi porque ata● las pala●●● , como and y , my father and my mother , mi pa●●● y mi madre : y esta se llama la conjuncion copula●va : otros apartan , como but mas , albeit although a●nque : Otras son Disjunctivas , como nor , neither ni ; ni yo ni vos , nor I nor you : otras proceden de razanando , como for , because porque : otras son de ilacion , como therfore , wherfore , so that , por tanto , &c. De los puntos de palabras y sentencias . 2. That in such words as end in inne and unne , the last n and the e shold be left out , as sinne , ginne , pinne , shinne , tinne , winne , &c. gunne , nunne , runne , shunne , sunne , &c. which shold be written sin , gin , pin , shin , tin , win , &c. gun , nun , run , shun , sun , &c. wherby two letters are sav'd , yet they have altogether as full a pronunciation ; but herby strangers will not be subject to make two syllables of them , as sin-ne , pin-ne , &c. gun-ne , nun-ne , &c. 3. That all Adverbs which end in lie , as bodile , merrilie , sadlie , &c. shold be written with y , as bodily , merrily , sadly , &c. wherby a letter is sav'd , and strangers will not be subject to read them bodili-e , merrili-e , &c. 4. That such words as end in tle , kle , sle , &c. shold be written with the e before the l , as for Epistle epistel , twinkle twinkel , whissle whissel ; wherb● the word retains still its tru pronunciation , and strangers will not be subject to read those words , epist-le , twink-le , whiss-le , &c. 5. That in such words as end in eare the e shold be omitted , as Beare bear , feare fear , deare dea● , forbeare forbear , &c. wherby Forreners will not be subject to read them Bear-e , fear-e , forbear-e , &c.


id: A28452
author: Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.
date: 1654
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 60520
sentence: 2321
flesch: 69
cache: cache/A28452.xml
txt: txt/A28452.txt
title:
  The academie of eloquence containing a compleat English rhetorique, exemplified with common-places and formes digested into an easie and methodical way to speak and write fluently according to the mode of the present times : together with letters both amorous and moral upon emergent occasions / by Tho. Blount, Gent.

summary:
  Though this be a sharp and witty Figure , and shews out of the same words , a pretty distinction of meaning very convenient for Schoolmen , yet to ●●e this or any other unreasonably or unseasonably , is ridiculous . Policy is like the Sea , it serves for intercourse of profit , for defence against in●asions ; the●● are both ●●bings and flowings , calms and tempests ; the observation whereof may make a man first wise , then rich .


id: A69015
author: J. B. (John Bullokar)
date: 1621
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 56046
sentence: 8697
flesch: 81
summary: A mingling of things together . Chronicles of things done from yeare to yeare .
cache: cache/A69015.xml
txt: txt/A69015.txt
title:
  An Englis[h] expositor[:] teaching the in[ter]pretation of the harde[st] words [vsed] in our language. With sundry [ex]plicat[ions, de]scriptions [, and d]iscourses. By I.B. ...


id: A59234
author: Sergeant, John, 1622-1707.
date: 1665
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 57643
sentence: 3791
flesch: 76
cache: cache/A59234.xml
txt: txt/A59234.txt
title:
  The mysterie of rhetorique unveil'd wherein above 130 the tropes and figures are severally derived from the Greek into English : together with lively definitions and variety of Latin, English, scriptural, examples, pertinent to each of them apart. Conducing very much to the right understanding of the sense of the letter of the scripture, (the want whereof occasions many dangerous errors this day). Eminently delightful and profitable for young scholars, and others of all sorts, enabling them to discern and imitate the elegancy in any author they read, &c. / by John Smith.

summary:
  The fine manner of words , in the Greek , 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , [ tropos ] verborum imitatio , in English , a change of words , derived from 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , PAroemia , 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , [ paroimia ] proverbium , adagium , vulgare dictum : A Proverbial speech or Proverb , applyed to things and times ; derived from 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 [ paroimiazomai ] proverbialiter loquor , to speak Proverbially or in Proverbs .


# ent

id: A44736
sid: 641
eid: 3
type: PERSON
entity:
  nos aviamos desseado nos aviamos sido desseados vos aviades desseado vos aviades sido desseados ellos avian desseado


id: A44736
sid: 659
eid: 2
type: ORG
entity:
  como nos dessearemos como nos fueremos desseados como vos desseareys como vos fueredes desseados como ellos desseàren


id: A44736
sid: 661
eid: 2
type: ORG
entity:
  desseemos aunque nos seamos desseados aunque vos desseeys aunque vos seays desseados aunque ellos desseen


id: A44736
sid: 1749
eid: 3
type: ORG
entity:
  es vn otro de vn tudesco qui passando cerca de alcala de henares donde ay dolces y riquissimos vinós


id: A44736
sid: 1963
eid: 3
type: ORG
entity:
  es la ioya mas preciosa de quantas la natura tiene en todo su retrete por tanto yo le encomiendo tres dotores para


