Shelf Catalog of Grammarians and Dialecticians

30 — Guillaume Morel’s commentaries on Latin words conjoined with Greek and French. Paris, 1558 — st. 2. 25

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31 — Petrus Cholinus and Johannes Frisius’s Latin-German dictionary. Zurich, 1541 — sf. 2. n. 26 29

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32 — Rudolf Agricola of Friesland’s three books on Dialectical Invention, with the scholia of Johannes Mattheus Phrissemius. Paris, 1534 — sf. 2. n. 27 30

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Translated by Nicolaus Grouchius of Rouen

33 — Aristotle’s two books on Demonstration, or the second part of the Analytics. Paris, 1550 — sf. 2. n. 28 31

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34 — Children’s dictionary written in three languages: Latin, French, and German. Zurich, 1548 — sf. 2. n. 29 32

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35 36 — Nicolaus Perottus, Bishop of Siponto, his Rudimenta Grammatices Rudiments of Grammar. Venice, 1492.
Augustinus Dattus’s Elegantiora More Elegant Things.
Aelius Antonius of Nebrija’s Grammar, 1491.
Antonius Mancinellus of Velletri’s Spica Ear of Grain, 1492. Venice — st. 2. n. 31 34 33

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32 37 — Alexander’s Doctrinale Doctrinal Grammar in four parts with commentary. Nuremberg, 1500.
Donatus’s Grammatice editis minor Minor Published Grammar with other grammatical works. Nuremberg, 1500.
Heinrich Grieninger’s Epitome of Grammar. Nuremberg, 1500 — sf. 2. n. 22 32 34

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30 35 — Johannes Drosaeus’s four-language grammar, Partitiones Partitions. Paris, 1544 — sf. 2. n. 30 35