The Youth's instructor in the English tongue or, The art of spelling improved : Being a more plain, easy and regular method of teaching young children, with a greater variety of very useful collections than any other book of this kind and bigness extant. : In three parts. The first, containing monosyllables, expressing the most natural and easy things to the apprehensions of children; with common words, and Scripture names. The second, being an introduction more particularly for children of a higher class. The third, rules in arithmatick [sic], with forms of bills, bonds, releases, &c. very useful for all persons. : The whole being intermix'd with variety of exercises, in prose and verse, adapted to the capacities of children. : For the use of schools. / Collected from Dixon, Bailey, Owen, Strong and Watts.

Other author Dixon, Henry.
Format Electronic
Publication InfoBoston : Printed by Daniel Kneeland, in Hanover-Street, for John Perkins, in Union Street, 1769.
Description159 pages, 1 unnumbered page ; 16 cm (12mo)
Supplemental ContentEvans Digital Edition
Subjects

SeriesEarly American imprints. First series ; no. 42027. ^A478749
References Bristol B3100
References Shipton & Mooney 42027
Other formsMicroform version available in the Readex Early American Imprints series.
Reproduction noteElectronic text and image data. [Chester, Vt. : Readex, a division of Newsbank, Inc., 2002-2004. Includes files in TIFF, GIF and PDF formats with inclusion of keyword searchable text. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 42027).
Genre/formTextbooks.
Genre/formJuvenile literature 1769.