APA (7th ed.) Citation

Markham, W. (1738). An introduction to spelling and reading English.: Being the most plain and easy method of teaching young children to read, containing, I. Tables of monosyllables, adapted to the capacity of the youngest children; leading them on gradually, from the easiest to the more difficult, and so to the hardest words. II. Tables of dissyllables, after the same manner: and, III. Tables of Trissyllables, with their proper division and accent. To which are added, one hundred and sixty lessons in words of one, two, and three syllables; ranged in proper order, by way of praxis on the several tables. And a short catechetical discourse, explaining the rules for spelling, pointing, &c. Recommended by several school-masters, as the most practical performance of this kind. The fifth edition. To which is added, a treatise on the art of writing, with a specimen of the hands now in use; engrav'd by Mr. Bickham, Sen. Also, six familiar fables, adorn'd with proper sculptures, to delight and instruct youth. Design'd for the use of the charity-schools. By William Markham. author of the general introduction to trade and business. Printed for W. Meadows at the Angel in Cornhill, and J. Hodges at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Markham, William. An Introduction to Spelling and Reading English.: Being the Most Plain and Easy Method of Teaching Young Children to Read, Containing, I. Tables of Monosyllables, Adapted to the Capacity of the Youngest Children; Leading Them on Gradually, from the Easiest to the More Difficult, and so to the Hardest Words. II. Tables of Dissyllables, After the Same Manner: And, III. Tables of Trissyllables, with Their Proper Division and Accent. To Which Are Added, One Hundred and Sixty Lessons in Words of One, Two, and Three Syllables; Ranged in Proper Order, by Way of Praxis on the Several Tables. And a Short Catechetical Discourse, Explaining the Rules for Spelling, Pointing, &c. Recommended by Several School-masters, as the Most Practical Performance of This Kind. The Fifth Edition. To Which Is Added, a Treatise on the Art of Writing, with a Specimen of the Hands Now in Use; Engrav'd by Mr. Bickham, Sen. Also, Six Familiar Fables, Adorn'd with Proper Sculptures, to Delight and Instruct Youth. Design'd for the Use of the Charity-schools. By William Markham. Author of the General Introduction to Trade and Business. London: Printed for W. Meadows at the Angel in Cornhill, and J. Hodges at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, 1738.

MLA (8th ed.) Citation

Markham, William. An Introduction to Spelling and Reading English.: Being the Most Plain and Easy Method of Teaching Young Children to Read, Containing, I. Tables of Monosyllables, Adapted to the Capacity of the Youngest Children; Leading Them on Gradually, from the Easiest to the More Difficult, and so to the Hardest Words. II. Tables of Dissyllables, After the Same Manner: And, III. Tables of Trissyllables, with Their Proper Division and Accent. To Which Are Added, One Hundred and Sixty Lessons in Words of One, Two, and Three Syllables; Ranged in Proper Order, by Way of Praxis on the Several Tables. And a Short Catechetical Discourse, Explaining the Rules for Spelling, Pointing, &c. Recommended by Several School-masters, as the Most Practical Performance of This Kind. The Fifth Edition. To Which Is Added, a Treatise on the Art of Writing, with a Specimen of the Hands Now in Use; Engrav'd by Mr. Bickham, Sen. Also, Six Familiar Fables, Adorn'd with Proper Sculptures, to Delight and Instruct Youth. Design'd for the Use of the Charity-schools. By William Markham. Author of the General Introduction to Trade and Business. Printed for W. Meadows at the Angel in Cornhill, and J. Hodges at the Looking-Glass on London-Bridge, 1738.

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