John Brinsley | lit.salon

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John Brinsley | lit.salon

John Brinsley

Born: active 1581

Died: 1624

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Born: active 1581

Died: 1624

Books by John Brinsley (50 max)

The posing of the parts: or, A most plain and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answers, arising directly out of the words of the rules Whereby all schollers may attain most speedily to the perfect learning, full understanding, and right use thereof, for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue. Gathered purposely for the benefit of schools, and for the use and delight of masters and schollers

1653

The true watch, and rule of liee[!], or, A direction for the examination of our spirituall estate: and for the guiding of the whole course of our life, (according to the word of God, whereby we must be iudged at the last day) to helpe to preserve us from apostasie, or decaying in grace, and to further our dayly growth in Christ

1611

John Brinsley, William Stansby, Samuel Macham

Ludus literarius, or, The grammar schoole: shewing how to proceede from the first entrance into learning, to the highest perfection required in the grammar schooles, with ease, certainty and delight both to masters and schollars; onely according to our common grammar, and ordinary classicall authours ...

1612

The first book of Tullies Offices translated grammatically, and also according to the propriety of our English tongue; for the more speedy and certain attaining of the singular learning contained in the same, to further to a pure Latin stile, and to expresse the mind more easily, both in English & Latine : done chiefly for the good of schools; to be used according to the directions in the admonition to the reader, and more fully in Ludus lit. or Grammar-schoole

1616

Cicero, John Brinsley, Humphrey Lownes, Thomas Man, Gerald Poynton Mander

Pueriles comfabulatiunculae, or, Childrens dialogues: Little conference, or talking together .

1617

The posing of the parts, or, A most plaine and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answeres, arising directly out of the words of the rules whereby all schollars may attaine most speedily to the perfect learning, full understanding, and right use thereof; for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue ...

1621

The third part of the true watch: containing the call of the Lord, to awake all sorts to meet him with intreatie of peace, and to turne unto him by true repentance : shewing what causes we have forthwith to betake ourselves to watching and prayer : taken out of the vision of Ezekiel, chap. 9

1622

John Brinsley, John Haviland, Thomas Pavier, John Cotton, Ward Cotton

Sententiae pueriles, translated grammatically leading the learner, as by the hand, to construe right, parse, make and proove the same Latin, also to gette both the matter and phrase contained therein, most speedily and surely without inconvenience

1622

John Brinsley, Humphrey Lownes, Thomas Man, Leonhard Culmann

The third part of the true watch, or, The call of the Lord to awake all sorts to meet him speedely with intreaty of peace, & to turne unto him by true repentance: shewing what causes we have forthwith to betake our selves̕ to watching & prayer : taken out of [the] vision of Ezekiel, chap. 9

1623

John Brinsley, John Haviland, Thomas Pavier

The true watch and rule of life, or, A direction for the examination of our spirituall estate, and for the guiding of our whole course of life ...

1626

John Brinsley, John Beale, Thomas Jones, John Ruh

The posing of the parts, or, A most plaine and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answers, arising directly out of the words of the rules whereby all schollers may attaine most speedily to the perfect learning, full understanding, and right use thereof, for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue : gathered purposely for the benefit of schooles, and for the use and delight of masters and scholers

1628

John Brinsley, Felix Kingston, John Bill

The first booke of Tullies Offices: translated grammatically and also according to the propriety of our English tongue; for the more speedy and certain attaining of the singular learning contained in the same, to further to a pure Latin stile, and to expresse the mind more easily, both in English and Latine : done chiefly for the good of schooles, to be used according to the directions in the admonition to the reader, and more fully in Ludus lit. or Grammar-schoole

1631

Marcus Tullius Cicero, John Brinsley, Elliot's Court Press

Virgils Eclogues, vvith his booke De apibus, concerning the governement and ordering of bees

1633

Virgil, John Brinsley, Eliot's Court Press

The posing of the parts, or, A most plain and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and ansvvers, arising directly out of the words of the rules whereby all scholars may attain most speedily to the perfect learning, full understanding, and right use thereof, for their happy proceeding in the Latin-tongue ...

1665

The posing of the parts, or, A most plain and easie way of examining the accidence and grammar, by questions and answers, arrising directly out of the words of the rules whereby all scholars may attain most speedily to the perfect learning, full understanding, and right use thereof for their happy proceeding in the Latine tongue. Gathered purposely for the benefit of schools, and for the use and delight of masters and scholars

1682