Grammaire

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For Grammar SchoolsBiblio.com

Elementary Physical Science

(manuscript); FRENCH GRAMMAR; HOMONYMNSBiblio.com

Catalogue alphabétique dun grand nombre de mot homonyme de la Langue française; cest-à-dire des mots qui se prononcent ou sécriven de la meme manière ou à-pereprès mais don la signification est differente. Extrait de Dictionnaire de mots homonymes. Late 18th-century manuscript on French homonyms

1775JC11027France c. 1775. Hardcover. Very Good. Manuscript on paper in French. Written in brown ink in a neat script with a calligraphic title and headings in clear majuscules. Title page inscribed: Catalogue alphabétique dun grand nombre de mot homonyme de la Langue française; cest-à-dire des mots qui se prononcent ou sécriven de la meme manière ou à-pereprès mais don la signification est differente. Extrait de Dictionnaire de mots homonymes. France: c. 1775. 4to 205 x 170mm. 230pp. recto and verso. Original mottled sheep spine gilt with red morocco label marbled endpapers edges stained red; cover slightly warped spine lightly rubbed with small hole near head otherwise good. Once part of the dictionary collection of Thomas Malin Rodgers Jr. <br/><br/>Descriptions of homonyms were published in books on French grammar since the 17th-century. The issue of disambiguation in the field of semantics or the so-called qualified ambivalences were appointed within this body of knowledge and refined over several years of lexicology study. The first dictionary of homonyms of the French language was the Dictionnaire des mots homonymes de la langue françoise 1775 by Pierre Thomas Nicolas Hurtaut and published in Paris. By the title of this manuscript we can surmise that this manuscript quotes a number of key examples from his publication. This handwritten exercise and the resulting grammar book would have been destined for students in secondary education who at the time were learning the semantics of speech in their native tongue and learning how to write them correctly as homonyms can be quite confusing. Some common French homonyms with the largest variance of meaning are and eau au aux haut os ô pp. 65-67 and ver verre vers vert vair pp. 224-225. The ambiguity of such words was tackled by classifying them into word collections and alphabetical lists all echoed in this careful undertaking. This manuscript dates to a time when there was a distinct emergence of European linguistic terminology and great interest in collecting such recorded knowledge. hardcover

Sanctuary Books · États-Unis1 250,00 $US≈ 1 057,63 €

PETITE GRAMMAIRE FRANCOISE, A L'USAGE DES ELEVES DE L'ECOLE ROYALE MILITAIREBiblio.com

Bound with: Petite grammaire latine à l'usage des élèves de l'École Royale Militaire. &: Petite grammaire grecque à l'usage des élèves de l'École Royale Militaire.

120376Paris Chez Nyon l'aîné 1778. 3 volumes in 1: 591 blank; 933 blank; 70 p. Contemporary wrappers. 18 cm Details: Marbled wrappers. Woodcut ornament on the title depicting a radiant sun in the heart of which stand the three fleurs-de-lis of the House of Bourbon Condition: Back worn & slightly damaged. The last five leaves slightly waterstained Note: The 'École Royale Militaire' 'was founded in 1750 after the War of the Austrian Succession by Louis XV on the basis of a proposal of Marshal Maurice de Saxe and with the support of Madame de Pompadour and the financier Joseph Paris Duverney with the aim of creating an academic college for cadet officers from poor noble families. It was designed by Ange-Jacques Gabriel and construction began in 1752 on the grounds of the farm of Grenelle but the school did not open until 1760. The 'Comte de Saint-Germain' reorganised it in 1777 under the name of the 'École des Cadets-gentilshommes' School of Young Gentlemen which accepted the young Napoleon Bonaparte in 1784. He graduated from this school in only one year instead of two'. The 'École Militaire' still exists it is a vast complex of buildings housing various military training facilities located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris Southeast of the Champ de Mars. The School was closed down in 1787 and plundered during the Revolution. In 1878 this school for the higher education of future French officers was opened again now as 'École Supérieure de Guerre' ESG. Source Wikipedia 'École Royale Militaire' This convolute of 3 grammars is rare outside France. The Bibliothèque Nationale de France BnF states that the author is Étienne-Maurice Chompré 1701-1784 Collation: A-B12 C6 leaf C6 verso blank; A-D12 leaf D11 verso and D12 blank; A-F6 minus blank leaf F6 Photographs on request unknown

Antiquariaat Fragmenta Selecta · Pays-Bas275,00 €