Semography, or, Short and swift writing /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Cartwright, William
Other Authors:	Rich, Jeremiah, -1660?
Format:	Microform Book
Language:	English
Published:	London : [publisher not identified], 1642.
Series:	Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 133:7.
Subjects:	Shorthand > Early works to 1800.

Semography, or, Short and swift writing /
by: Cartwright, William
Published: (1642)

A new art of short and swift writing : without characters. Invented some years since by Mr. Ratcliffe of Plimouth; but not published in his lifetime: by which rules a common hand will make such expedition, that sermons, speeches, or tryals may be taken with delight. Licens'd, Nov. 17. 1687. R. Midgley.
by: Ratcliffe, Thomas, of Plymouth
Published: (1688)

A new art of short and swift writing, : without characters. Invented some years since by Mr. Ratcliffe of Plimouth; but not published in his life-time. By which rules a common hand will make such expedition, that sermons, speeches, or tryals may be taken with delight and plainly read, though twenty years after.
by: Ratcliffe, Thomas, of Plymouth
Published: (1693)

The art of brachygraphy, or short-writing : by characters faire, short, swift, easie and legible, plainly taught by this booke /
by: Dix, Henry
Published: (1641)

The art of brachygraphy, or short-writing : by characters faire, short, swift, easie and legible, plainly taught by this booke /
by: Dix, Henry

Charac[terie.] An ar[te] of shorte, swift[e], and secrete writing by character. Inuented by Timothie Bright, Doctor of phisike
by: Bright, Timothie, 1550-1615
Published: (1588)

Arts improvement: or, Short and swift vvriting : By a new, more easie and expeditious way then ever yet hath been attained by any. Especially for the ease of short memories, and for that end chiefly undertaken. Imprimatur, Jo. Langley.
by: West, Simon
Published: (1647)

Charactery, or, A most easie and exact method of short and swift writing : whereby sermons or speeches may be exactly taken, word for word from the mouth of the speaker with much ease and speed : the full understanding of this art is easily attained in one weeks time, by the help of this book only /
by: Rich, Jeremiah, d. 1660?
Published: (1646)

Arts advancement, or, The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of short-hand-writing hitherto extant : is now (after a view of all others, and above twenty years practice) built on a new foundation, & raised to a higher degree of perfection than was ever before attained by any /
by: Mason, William, fl. 1672-1709
Published: (1682)

Arts advancement, or, The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of short-hand-writing hitherto extant : is now (after a view of all others, and above twenty years practice) built on a new foundation, & raised to a higher degree of perfection than was ever before attained by any /
by: Mason, William, active 1672-1709

A pen pluck'd from an eagles wing. Or The most swift, compendious, and speedy method of short-writing : The second edition, with additions, and amendments. By William Mason. Writing-master at the Hand and Pen, in Bell-Yard, in Grace-Church-Street.
by: Mason, William, fl. 1672-1709
Published: (1695)

Arts advancement or The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of short hand-writing hitherto extent : is now (after a view of all others, and above twenty years practice) built on a new foundation, & raised to a higher degree of perfection than was ever before attained to by any. Invented & composed by William Mason teacher of the art, in Princes Court in Louthbury, neare the Royal Exchange; London. Where the books are to be had, & such as desire to learn. may (by him) be expediciously taught, at very reasonable rates.
by: Mason, William, fl. 1672-1709
Published: (1682)

Short-hand yet shorter: or The art of short-writing advanced in a more swift, easy, regular and natural method than hitherto : Whereby the former difficulties in placing the vowels are removed; they, the dipthongs and consonants, further contracted; the particles, pronouns, degrees of comparison, persons, moods, tenses, contrarieties, repetitions, sentences negative and interrogatory, are shortned. The rules are plain, easy to be remembred and applied to any short-hand, that such as have learned other authors may have hence a very considerable help to write more swiftly without altering their foundation. By George Ridpath:
by: Ridpath, George, d. 1726
Published: (1696)

Short-writing : the most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught /
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, active 1649

Short-writing : the most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught /
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1679)

Short-hand yet shorter: or, The art of short-writing advanced in a more swift, easie, regular, and natural method than hitherto : Whereby the former difficulties in placing the vowels are removed; they, the dipthongs and consonants, further contracted; the particles, pronouns, degrees of comparison, persons, moods, tenses, contrarieties, repetitions, sentences negative and interrogatory, are shortned. The rules are plain, easie to be remembred and applied to any other short-hand, that such as have learned other authors may have hence a very considerable help to write more swiftly without altering their foundation. By George Ridpath.
by: Ridpath, George, d. 1726
Published: (1687)

Short-hand shortned, or, The art of short-writing : very much abreviated and facilitated, by the industry and long experience of Robert Stileman writing-master. At the hand and pen
by: Stileman, Robert
Published: (1673)

Short writing : the most easie exact lineall and speedy method that hath ever yet been obtained or taught by any in this kingdome composed by Theophilus Metcalfe author and professor of the said art
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1646)

Short writing : the most easie exact lineall and speedy method that hath ever yet been obtained or taught by any in this kingdome composed by Theophilus Metcalfe author and professor of the said art
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1645)

The art of stenography, or, Short-writing by spelling characterie /
by: Willis, John, d. 1625
Published: (1628)

Short-writing : the most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, author and professor of the said art. The last edition. With a new table for shortning of words. Which book is able to make the practitioner perfect without a teacher. As many hundreds in this city, and elsewhere, that are able to write sermons word for word, can from their own experience testifie.
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1669)

Short-writing : The most easie, exact, lineal and speedy method that hath ever been obtained or taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, author and professor of the said art. The eighth edition much enlarged and perfected by the author. Which book is able to make the practitioner perfect without a teacher. As many hundreds in this city and els-where, that are able to write sermons word for word can from their own experience testifie.
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1652)

Short-writing : The most easie, exact, lineall and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, author and professor of the said art. The last edition. With a new table for shortning of words. Which book is able to make the practitioner perfect without a teacher. As many hundreds in this city, and elsewhere, that are able to write sermons word for word, can from their own experience testifie.
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1660)

An epitome of stenographie; or, An abridgement and contraction, of the art of short, swift, and secret writing by characters, both fair, lineall, and legible, : as will appear hereafter, as well as in the prefixt example. Being a brief, yet plain and full discovery of all the grounds of the whole art: in its several examples, rules, wayes, formes. Methods and kindes of abreviation, and contraction of words, clauses, and sentences: by which, (without the help of any tutor, teacher or school-master) the weakest capacities may with ease and speed, attain unto the perfect knowledge and practice thereof, even in this present swift, short, succinct, abridged and contracted form. A work of very great use and advantage also, for the further perfecting of all those who have already for many yeares together practised this art, in the other severall forms of it. /
by: Everardt, Job
Published: (1658)

Short-writing : the most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, author and professor of the said art. The last edition. With a new table for shortning of words. Which book is able to make the practitioner perfect without a teacher. As many hundreds in this city, and elsewhere, that are able to write sermons word for word, can from their own experience testifie. A young man, that lately lived in Cornhil, learned so well by this book, that he wrote out all the Bible in this character.
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1690)

Short-writing : the most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught. Composed by Theophilus Metcalfe, author and professor of the said art. The last edition. With a new table for shortning of words. Which book is able to make the practitioner perfect without a teacher. As many hundreds in this city, and elsewhere, that are able to write sermons word for word, can from their own experience testifie. A young man, that lately lived in Cornhil, learned so well by this book, that he wrote out all the Bible in this character.
by: Metcalfe, Theophilus, fl. 1649
Published: (1698)

Zeiglographia, or, A new art of short-writing : more easie, exact, short, and speedie then [sic] any heretofore /
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?
Published: (1685)

Zeiglographia, or, A new art of short-writing : more easie, exact, short, and speedie then [sic] any heretofore /
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?
Published: (1659)

Arts advancement, or, The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of short-hand-writing hitherto extant, is now after a view of all others, and twenty eight years practice, raised to a higher degree of perfection than any as yet published /
by: Mason, William, active 1672-1709

Arts advancement, or, The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of short-hand-writing hitherto extant, is now after a view of all others, and twenty eight years practice, raised to a higher degree of perfection than any as yet published /
by: Mason, William, fl. 1672-1709
Published: (1687)

Short writing the most exact methode By Thomas Shelton ...
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?
Published: (1630)

A new art of short-writing. : A more easie and speedy way, then was ever yet published, or taught. /
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?
Published: (1649)

Zeiglographia, or, A new art of short-writing : more easas printed] any heretofore /
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?

Stenography, or, The art of short-writing : more easy and plain than formerly hath been extant : with examples and observations, which will help the learner so as he needeth no help but the book /
by: Heath, Thomas, fl. 1651-1654
Published: (1664)

The art of short-writing according to tachy-graphy : in which variety of examples to each rule are drawn /
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?

The art of short-writing according to tachy-graphy : in which variety of examples to each rule are drawn /
by: Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?
Published: (1684)

The flying pen-man or The art of short-writing : by a more easie exact compendious and speedy way composed by William Hopkins, author and teacher of the said art.
by: Hopkins, William, fl. 1674
Published: (1680)

The flying pen-man or The art of short-writing : by a more easie exact compendious and speedy way composed by William Hopkins author and teacher of the said art.
by: Hopkins, William, fl. 1674
Published: (1674)

Brachigraphy, post-writ, or, The art of short-writing : The summe whereof is couched into one table, plainely demonstrating the whole method of the inuention. By W. Folkingham his Maiesties post of Stamford.
by: Folkingham, W. (William)
Published: (1620)

Semography, or, Short and swift writing /

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