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The universal character, by which all the nations in the world may understand one anothers conceptions, reading out of one common writing their own mother tongues. An invention of general use, the practice whereof may be attained in two hours space, observing the grammatical directions. Which character is so contrived, that it may be spoken as well as written. / By Cave Beck, M.A.
Bibliographic name/number: Thomason / E.1591[1]; Wing (2nd ed.) / B1647.
Beck, Cave, 1623-1706?. EEBO British Library records - unstructured. [16], 35, [141] p. London: Printed by Tho. Maxey, for William Weekley [and J. Rothwell at the Fountain in Cheapside], and and [sic] are to be sould at his shop in Ipswich, 1657.
Beck, Cave, 1623-1706?. EEBO British Library records - unstructured. [16], 35, [141] p. London: Printed by Tho. Maxey, for William Weekley [and J. Rothwell at the Fountain in Cheapside], and and [sic] are to be sould at his shop in Ipswich, 1657.
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