Maturinus Corderius's School-colloquies, English and Latin, divided into several clauses : wherein the propriety of both languages is kept. That children, by the help of their mother tongue, may the better learn to speak Latin in ordinary discourse. There are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place and natural use of any word or phrase. /

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• Maturinus Corderius's school-colloquies English and Latine: divided into several clauses : wherein the propriety of both languages is kept : that children by the help of their mother-tongue, may the better learn to speak Latine in ordinary discourse : there are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place, and natural use of any word or phrase /
  by: Cordier, Mathurin, 1479-1564
  Published: (1676)
• Maturinus Corderii Colloquia Scholastica Anglo-Latina, in varias clausulas distributa; observato utriusque linguae idiomate, quò sc. ope vernaculi, in quotidiano sermone Latino pueri felicius exerceantur, positi sunt insuper in utriusque confiniis numeri, quibus uniuscujúsque vocabuli vel phraseos indicatur locus, & usus genuinus : a Carolo Hoole A. Mro. é Coll. Linc. Oxon. privatae scholae grammaticae institutore inter aurifabrorum diverticulum in rubrae crucis, & aream virginei capitis in alneae portaevicis, apud Londinates.
  by: Cordier, Mathurin, 1479-1564
  Published: (1653)
• Maturinus Corderius's school-colloquies English and Latine : Divided into several clauses ; wherein the propriety of both languages is kept. That children by the help of their mother-tongue, may the better learn to speak Latine in ordinary discourse. There are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place, and natural use of any word or phrase. By Charles Hoole, Mr. of Arts of Lin. Col. Ox. teacher of a private grammar-school, betwixt Goldsmiths-Ally in Red-Cross-street, and Maiden-head Court in Aldersgate-street Lond.
  by: Cordier, Mathurin, 1479-1564
  Published: (1684)
• Maturinus Corderius's school-colloquies English and Latine divided into several clauses; wherein the propriety of both languages is kept. That children by the help of thir mother-tongue, may the better learn to speak Latine in ordinary discourse. There are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place, and natural use of any word or phrase. By Charles Hoole Mr. of Arts, of Lin. Col. Ox. teacher of a private grammar-school, betwixt Goldsmiths Alley in Red-Cross-street, and Maiden-head-court in Aldersgate-street Lond. This same speaking Latine, is a thing indeed to be highly commended, but not so much of it self, as because very many neglect it. For it is not such a gallant thing to understand Latine, as it is base to be ignorant of it.
  by: Cordier, Mathurin, 1479-1564
  Published: (1667)
• Maturinus Corderius's school-colloquies English and Latine divided into several caluses; wherein the propriety of both languates is kept. That children by the help of thir mother-tongue, may the better learn to speak Latine in ordinary discourse. There are numbers set down betwixt both, which do shew the place, and natural use of any word or phrase. By Charles Hoole Mr. of Arts, of Lin. Col. Ox. teacher of a private grammar-school, betwext Goldsmiths Alley in Red-Cross-street, and Maiden-head-court in Aldersgate-street Lond. This same speaking Latine, is a thing indeed to be highly commended, but not so much of it self, as because very many neglect it. For it is not such a gallant thing to understand Latine, as it is base to be ignorant of it.
  by: Cordier, Mathurin, 1479-1564
  Published: (1663)