A grammar of the English language

ACCOUNT

OF THE

Principles of Grammar,

As applied to the

ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

GRAMMAR

OF THE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE,

In TWO TREATISES.

The FIRST, containing Rules for every Part
of its Conftruction;

With a PRAXIS both of True and Falfe English,
Shewing how the Rules are to be applied in refolving the
True, and in rectifying the False.

The SECOND, fhewing the Nature of the feve-
ral Parts of Speech, and the Reasons of every
Part of Construction.

By WILLIAM WARD, M. A.
Mafer of the Grammar-School at Beverley, in the County of
YORK.

Hec aut omnino non difcimus; aut prius defiflimus, quam in-
telligamus cur difcenda fint.

VARRO.

roR K:

Printed by A. WARD, for C. ETHERINGTON, Bookfeller,
oppofite the North Door of All-Hallows Church in the
Pavement. 1767.

ERRAT A.

Page 6, Line 9, for particulur, read particular:

23,

42,

44,

134,

155,

17, for O the Church, read O the Churches. 6, after to act, insert acting.

14, for Sing. read Plur.

26, for BTWEEN, read BETWEEN.

14,

for opportunity, read opportunity.

In the fecond Treatife, at Page 226, Line 26, for objective Words, read objective Verbs.

Books