All material in parentheses ( ) or square brackets [ ],including the (sic) notations, is from the 1865 original.
Unusual characters such as ȝare identified with mouse-hover popups, and greek words are transliterated in thesame way.
Irregularities in chapter numbering are explained at the end of theeditor’s Notes.

Of the

Orthographie and Congruitie
of the Britan Tongue;

A Treates, noe shorter then necessarie,
for the Schooles,

Be

Alexander Hume.

EDITED FROM THE ORIGINAL MS. IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM,
BY

HENRY B. WHEATLEY.

LONDON:
PUBLISHED FOR THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY,
BY TRÜBNER & CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW.
MDCCCLXV.

HERTFORD:
Printed by Stephen Austin.

Of the Orthographie of the Britan Tongue
1. Of the Groundes of Orthographie.
2. Of the Latine Vouales.
3. Of the Britan Vouales.
4. Of Consonantes.
5. Of Our Abusing Sum Consonantes.
6. Of the Syllab.
7. Of the Rules to Symbolize.
7. Of Rules from the Latin.
8. Of Sum Idiomes in our Orthographie.
9. Of the Accentes of our Tongue.
10. Of the Apostrophus and Hyphen.

Of the Congruitie of Our Britan Tongue
1. Of the Person.
2. Of Number.
3. Of the Determination of the Person.
4. Of the Gender of a Noun.
5. Of the Case of the Noun.
6. Of the Degrees of Comparison.
7. Of the Verb’s Person and Number.
8. Of the Mood of the Verb.
9. Of the Tyme of the Verb.
10. Of the Power of the Verb.
11. Of the Adverb.
12. Of the Conjunction.
13. Of Distinctiones.

Editor’s Notes

Glossarial Index

EETS: Report of the Committee

List of Subscribers

v

PREFACE.

The following Tract is now printed for the first time from the originalManuscript in the old Royal Collection in the Library of the British Museum

...

BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!

Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR!