A Greek Grammar for Beginners

Tins book is an attempt to be precisely what its name imports nothing more, and nothing less. It is "A Greek Grammar for Beginners" The author has studiously avoided the insertion of a solitary word not absolutely essential. Such a book has been, for many years, a great desideratum a book which shall contain no notes, remarks, observations, "fineprint" in short, to be marked by a teacher for omission, but only essential and elementary principles and paradigms, which are to be thoroughly memorized by the pupil, without any exception whatever. The Grammar is designed to be committed to memory, from cover to cover, the first time the pupil goes over it. It is not, therefore, a Grammar of reference the world is full of such. It is a schoolboy's book, and intended for a schoolboy's use. Whether the author has succeeded in perfecting his wishes, and in giving expression to his many years' experience in teaching Greek, he leaves the public to decide,