four sundrie tongues, namelie, English, Latine, Greeke and French
... by Jo. Baret. _London_, 1580.” Folio. An edition was published
in 1573, with three languages only, the Greek not being included.]

[Footnote 4: “De recta et emendata Linguæ Anglicæ Scriptione
Dialogus. _Lutetiæ_, 1568.” 4to.]

Accept, dred Soveragne, your pover servantes myte. If it can confer anie
thing to the montan of your Majesties praise, and it wer but a clod, use
it _and_ the auctour as your’s. Thus beseeking your grace to accep my
mint, and pardon my miss, commites your grace to the king of grace, to
grace your grace with al graces spiritual _and_ temporal.

Your M_ajesties_
humble servant,
Alexander Hume.




OF THE ORTHOGRAPHIE

OF THE BRITAN TONGUE;

A TREATES, NOE

SHORTER

THEN NECESSARIE, FOR