A new method of making common-place-books / written by the late learned John Lock, author of the Essay concerning humane understanding ; translated from the French. To which is added something from Monsieur Le Clerc, relating to the same subject ... There are also added two letters, containing a most useful method for instructing persons that are deaf and dumb, or that labour under any impediments of speech, to speak distinctly; writ by the late learned John Wallis.

  • Locke, John, 1632-1704.
Date:
1706
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view A new method of making common-place-books / written by the late learned John Lock, author of the Essay concerning humane understanding ; translated from the French. To which is added something from Monsieur Le Clerc, relating to the same subject ... There are also added two letters, containing a most useful method for instructing persons that are deaf and dumb, or that labour under any impediments of speech, to speak distinctly; writ by the late learned John Wallis.

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A new method of making common-place-books / written by the late learned John Lock, author of the Essay concerning humane understanding ; translated from the French. To which is added something from Monsieur Le Clerc, relating to the same subject ... There are also added two letters, containing a most useful method for instructing persons that are deaf and dumb, or that labour under any impediments of speech, to speak distinctly; writ by the late learned John Wallis. Public Domain Mark. Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Also known as

Méthode nouvelle de dresser des recueils. 1706

Publication/Creation

London : Printed for J. Greenwood, bookseller, 1706.

Physical description

6 unnumbered pages, v, 2 unnumbered pages, 2-60 pages ; 17 cm (8vo)

Contributors

References note

ESTC, T113609
Yolton, J.S. John Locke, a descriptive bibliography (1998), A267
Attig, J.C. Works of John Lock (1985), 31.
Alston, III.795
ESTC T113609

Notes

The two pages preceding p. 2 comprise a double-page table entitled "The index", printed in red and black
Pp. 15, 17, 19 and 23 are blank
"Monsieur Le Clerc's character of Mr. Lock's method, with his advice about the use of common-places": p. i-v
"Epistle. Mr. Lock's letter to Monsieur Toinard, containing a new and easier method of making common-place books, an exact index of which may be made in two pages": p. 2-24
"A letter of Doctor John Wallis to Robert Boyle, Esq; concerning the said doctors essay of teaching a person dumb and deaf to speak, and to understand a language; together with the success thereof, made apparent to His Majesty, the Royal Society, and the University of Oxford": p. 25-40
"The following account was writ by the late ingenuous Mr. Oldenburg, Secretary of the Royal Society": p. 41-43
"A letter of Dr. John Wallis ... to Mr. Thomas Beverly, concerning his method for instructing persons deaf and dumb": p. 44-60
Translation of 'Méthode nouvelle de dresser des recueils,' orig. publ. in 'Bibliothèque universelle et historique de l'année 1686', T. 2, 315-340. Based on a letter in Latin to author's friend N. Toinard in 1685
Copy 1 Supplier/Donor: Philadelphia Rare Books & Manuscripts Company Note: Binding: Modern calf, panelled and ruled in gilt. Library stamp on A2 of the Mercantile Library, Philadelphia

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