Hoole, C., & Lily, W. (1665). The terminations and examples of the declensions and conjugations: With the manner of declining nouns, also declining and conjugating of verbs; wherein is shewed, what tenses are formed from others, and how; and hereunto are added a few questions and answers necessary for young scholars to be acquainted with, toward the better understanding of what they do to learn, when they do enter upon the Latine tongue; that they may proceed in their learning with more delight then they usually do: which by often repetition, will make the students herein perfect in their nouns and verbs; according to the directions in the preface to Lilly's Grammar; and till then they are not judged (by that same excellent preface) ready to go any further, viz. till they have this already learned. In brief the whole work is a superstructure upon Mr Ch. Hooles foundation. printed by John Field, printer to the University.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationHoole, Charles, and William Lily. The Terminations and Examples of the Declensions and Conjugations: With the Manner of Declining Nouns, Also Declining and Conjugating of Verbs; Wherein Is Shewed, What Tenses Are Formed from Others, and How; and Hereunto Are Added a Few Questions and Answers Necessary for Young Scholars to Be Acquainted with, Toward the Better Understanding of What They Do to Learn, When They Do Enter upon the Latine Tongue; That They May Proceed in Their Learning with More Delight Then They Usually Do: Which by Often Repetition, Will Make the Students Herein Perfect in Their Nouns and Verbs; According to the Directions in the Preface to Lilly's Grammar; and Till Then They Are Not Judged (by That Same Excellent Preface) Ready to Go Any Further, Viz. Till They Have This Already Learned. In Brief the Whole Work Is a Superstructure upon Mr Ch. Hooles Foundation. Cambridge: printed by John Field, printer to the University, 1665.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationHoole, Charles, and William Lily. The Terminations and Examples of the Declensions and Conjugations: With the Manner of Declining Nouns, Also Declining and Conjugating of Verbs; Wherein Is Shewed, What Tenses Are Formed from Others, and How; and Hereunto Are Added a Few Questions and Answers Necessary for Young Scholars to Be Acquainted with, Toward the Better Understanding of What They Do to Learn, When They Do Enter upon the Latine Tongue; That They May Proceed in Their Learning with More Delight Then They Usually Do: Which by Often Repetition, Will Make the Students Herein Perfect in Their Nouns and Verbs; According to the Directions in the Preface to Lilly's Grammar; and Till Then They Are Not Judged (by That Same Excellent Preface) Ready to Go Any Further, Viz. Till They Have This Already Learned. In Brief the Whole Work Is a Superstructure upon Mr Ch. Hooles Foundation. printed by John Field, printer to the University, 1665.