Of the Orthographie and Congruitie of the Britan Tongue - A Treates, noe shorter than necessarie, for the Schooles by Alexander Hume
page 10 of 82 (12%)
page 10 of 82 (12%)
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In conclusion, my acknowledgments are due to David Laing, Esq., who has kindly suggested some corrections in the list of Humeâs works, in addition to what is noted above. London, February, 1865. * * * * * To the maest excellent in all princelie wisdom, learning, and heroical artes, JAMES, of Great Britan, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the faeth, grace, mercie, peace, honoure here and glorie hereafter. May it please your maest excellent M_ajestie_, I, your graceâs humble servant, seeing sik uncertentie in our menâs wryting, as if a man wald indyte one letter to tuentie of our best wryteres, nae tuae of the tuentie, without conference, wald agree; and that they quhae might perhapes agree, met rather be custom then knawlege, set my selfe, about a yeer syne, to seek a remedie for that maladie. Quhen I had done, |
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