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GRADUS, or GRADUS AD PARNASSUM (a step to See also: Greek) See also: dictionary, in which the quantities of the vowels of the words are marked
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Synonyms, epithets and poetical expressions and extracts are also included under the more important headings, the whole being intended as an aid for students in Greek and Latin verse composition
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The first Latin gradus was compiled in 1702 by the Jesuit See also: Paul Aler (1656–1727), a famous schoolmaster
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There is a Latin gradus by C
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D
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Yonge (1850); See also: English-Latin by A
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C
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See also: Ainger and H
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G
.
Wintle (1890); Greek by J
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Brasse (1828) and E
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Maltby (1815), See also: bishop of Durham
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