A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names

by John Walker

Versions of A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names include:

• A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek and Latin Proper Names (London, 1798) external link
  • full title: A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek and Latin Proper Names, in Which the Words Are Accented and Divided into Syllables Exactly As They Ought to Be Pronounced; with References to Rules, Which Show the Analogy of Pronunciation. To Which Is Added, a Complete Vocabulary of Scripture Proper Names, Divided into Syllables, and Accented According to Rules Drawn from Analogy and the Best Usage. Concluding with Observations on the Greek and Latin Accent and Quantity with Some Probable Conjectures on the Method of Freeing from the Obscurity and Confusion in Which They Are Involved, Both by the Ancients and Moderns.
• A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin and Scripture Proper Names (2nd edition, London, 1804) external link
  • full title: A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin and Scripture Proper Names; in Which the Words Are Accented and Divided into Syllables Exactly As They Ought to Be Pronounced, According to Rules Drawn from Analogy and the Best Usage. To Which Are, Terminational Vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek and Latin Proper Names, in Which the Words Are Arranged According to Their Final Syllables, and Classed According to Their Accents; by Which the General Analogy of Pronunciation May be Seen at One View, and the Accentuation of Each Word More Easily Remembered. Concluding with Observations on the Greek and Latin Accent and Quantity; with Some Probable Conjectures on the Method of Freeing from the Obscurity and Confusion in Which They Are Involved, Both by the Ancients and Moderns.
• A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names (3rd edition, London, 1807) external link
  • full title: A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin and Scripture Proper Names; in Which the Words Are Accented and Divided into Syllables Exactly As They Ought to Be Pronounced, According to Rules Drawn from Analogy and the Best Usage. To Which Are, Terminational Vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin Proper Names, in Which the Words Are Arranged According to Their Final Syllables, and Classed According to Their Accents; by Which the General Analogy of Pronunciation May be Seen at One View, and the Accentuation of Each Word More Easily Remembered. Concluding with Observations on the Greek and Latin Accent and Quantity; with Some Probable Conjectures on the Method of Freeing from the Obscurity and Confusion in Which They Are Involved, Both by the Ancients and Moderns.
• A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names (7th edition, London, 1822) external link
  • full title: A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin and Scripture Proper Names; in Which the Words Are Accented and Divided into Syllables Exactly As They Ought to Be Pronounced, According to Rules Drawn from Analogy and the Best Usage. To Which Are, Terminational Vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin Proper Names, in Which the Words Are Arranged According to Their Final Syllables, and Classed According to Their Accents; by Which the General Analogy of Pronunciation May be Seen at One View, and the Accentuation of Each Word More Easily Remembered. Concluding with Observations on the Greek and Latin Accent and Quantity; with Some Probable Conjectures on the Method of Freeing from the Obscurity and Confusion in Which They Are Involved, Both by the Ancients and Moderns.
• A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names (9th edition, London, 1830) external link
  • full title: A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin and Scripture Proper Names; in Which the Words Are Accented and Divided into Syllables Exactly As They Ought to Be Pronounced, According to Rules Drawn from Analogy and the Best Usage. To Which Are, Terminational Vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin Proper Names, in Which the Words Are Arranged According to Their Final Syllables, and Classed According to Their Accents; by Which the General Analogy of Pronunciation May be Seen at One View, and the Accentuation of Each Word More Easily Remembered. Concluding with Observations on the Greek and Latin Accent and Quantity; with Some Probable Conjectures on the Method of Freeing from the Obscurity and Confusion in Which They Are Involved, Both by the Ancients and Moderns.