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Stenography, or The art of short hand perfected : containing rules and regulations, whereby the most illiterate may acquire the mode of taking down trials, orations, lectures, &c. in a few hours, and be competent by a little experience to practice the same.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Taylor, Samuel, 1749-1811
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 1810
Edition:	2nd ed.
Series:	Making of the modern world (Goldsmiths'-Kress Library of Economic Literature)
Subjects:	Shorthand. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Stenography, or, The art of short hand perfected : containing rules and regulations, whereby the most illiterate may acquire the mode of taking down trials, orations, lectures, &c. in a few hours, and be competent by a little experience to practise the same.
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Stenography compleated, or the art of short-hand brought to perfection : Being the most easy exact speedy and legible method extant: whereby can be jointed in every sentence, at least two, three, four, five, six, seven, or more words together in one without taking off ye pen, in ye twinkling of an eye and that by the signs of the English moods, tenses, persons, particles, &c. never before invented. By this new method any who can but tolerably write their names in round hand may with ease (by this book alone without any teacher) take down from ye speaker's mouth any sermon, speech, trial, play, &c. word by word though they know nothing of Latin and may likenwise read one anothers writing distinctly be it ever so long after it is written to perform these by any other short-hand method extant, is utterly impossible, as is evident from ye books themselves. Authoriz'd by His Majesty, the eighth edition, with additions, &c. Compos'd by James Weston, the only author and professor of this new method.
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Complete text-book of phono-stenography : being a method of shorthand writing by sound, based upon the system of W. Stolze /
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The art of stenographie : teaching by plaine and certaine rules, to the capacitie of the meanest, and for the vse of all professions, the way of compendious writing. Wherevnto is annexed a very easie direction for stegan'ographie, or, secret writing.
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The art of stenographie: or, short-writing, by spelling characterie : Invented by Jo. Willis, Batchelor in Divinitie. The thirteenth edition. Whereunto is adjoyned The schoolemaster to the said art, compleatly fitted for this thirteenth edition, as it was done by the afore-said author, a little before his death.
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Short-hand, made easy to every capacity or A new system of stenography : In which the vowel are written at pleasure, without taking off the pen with much advantage to legibility & expedition. To which are added. Variety of examples for practise; and easy rules for contracting. Also. 1. A table of about seven hundred usual words. 2. Terms used by anatomists, surgeons, &c. 3. Law words & terms. Second edition. Engraved on 36 copper plates. Inscribed to the Earl of Newburgh. By M. Radclyffe Prosser.
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Stenography compleated, or The art of short-hand brought to perfection; being the most easy exact speedy, and legible method extant : Whereby can be joined in every sentence, at least two, three, four, five, six, seven or more words together in one without taking off y pen, in y twinkling of an eye, and that by the signs of the English moods, tenses, persons particles &c. Never before invented. By this new method any who can but tolerably write their names in round hand may with ease (by this book alone without any teacher) take down from ye speaker's mouth any sermon speech trial play, &c. word by word; though they know nothing of Latin. And may likewise read one another's writing distinctly be it ever so long after it is written to perform these by any other short-hand method extant, is utterly impossible, as is evident from ye books themselves. Authoriz'd by His Majesty, and attested by many gentlemen, at the beginning hereof. Compos'd by James Weston, the only author and professor of this new method.
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Arts advancement, or, The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of 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 /
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Arts advancement, or, The most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of 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 /
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Thoographia, or, A new art of short-hand : being a more natural, grammatical, and easie method than any yet extant /
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Thoographia, or A new art of short-hand : being a more natural, grammatical, and easie method than any yet extant /
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Thoographia, or, A new art of short-hand. : being a more natural, grammatical, and easie method than any yet extant /
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Thoographia, or, A new art of short-hand : being a more natural, grammatical, and easie method than any yet extant /
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Universal stenography; or a new complete system of short writing : Rendered perfectly easy to read & write; freed from all prolixity and obscurity; adapted to every purpose in which short writing is useful or ornamental and attainable in a few hours by the most common capacity: Being an improvement on the most celebrated systems that have been exhibited to the public for above a century past and superior to all in ease, elegance and expedition. Designed for the use of schools & private gentlemen. Second edition. By the Revd. W.F. Mayor. master of the Academy at Woodstock.
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Short-writing : the most easie, exact, lineal, and speedy method that hath ever been obtained, or taught /
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