11. Obf. The long / muft never be inferted immediately after the fhorts, nor at the End of a Word. Permit an Explanation of these three laft Obfervations, with the feventh, by an Example or two; I having feen the Errors too frequent in Letters, Bills, &c. Irregular Orthography, with true Spelling. 1. i expResf 2. o the Expresfionf 3. who Qeftionf 4. to Trefpaff }{ Regular Orthography, 1. I exprefs. Thus having finished my propofed Task, to fet before the Learner the full Scope of every Thing neceffary for the Maftership of the English Language, I conclude, that I am not in the leaft under any Obligation (neither will this Volume admit it) to make any Collection of Fables, &c. from other Authors, for Leffons for Children; wherefore I advise fuch little Books to he used by themselves; and, at proper Times, to prove their Judgment of this Grammar on the Parts of Speech, in whatsoever English Book you fhall be pleased to open. Farewell. |