Elegantiarum Linguae Latinae Libri Sex

On tanti, quanti, magni, parvi, when combined with interest. Ch. III.
On mille and millia. Ch. IV.
On numerals. Ch. V.
On litera and epistola. Ch. VI.
On aedes and its derivatives. Ch. VII.
On liberi and pugillares. Ch. VIII.
On hortus. Ch. IX.
On odor. Ch. X.
On commeatus. Ch. X.
On the use of the plural for the singular, and on the return of the parenthesis. Ch. XI.
On questubus and quaestibus. Ch. XII.
On scala and pondo. Ch. XIII.
On the order of numbers. Ch. XIV.
On domus. Ch. XV.
On compounds of quis or qui. Ch. XVI.
On the affinity of the genitive and the ablative. Ch. XVII.
On in auro and in aes. Ch. XVIII.
On the charm of the discordance of a relative with its antecedent. Ch. XIX.
On the interjection of this phrase, "not to say," and "it is necessary to say," and similar ones. Ch. XX.
On the infinitive, either inserted or postponed. Ch. XXI.
Where we abuse the nominative for the vocative, or vice versa. Ch. XXII.
Where we use the nominative for the accusative. Ch. XXIII.
To which person, gender, and number a verb ought to correspond. Ch. XXIV.
Where an adjective ought to be placed. Ch. XXV.
What importance a conjunction and a disjunctive adverb have based on their placement. Ch. XXVI.
On the use of negation. Ch. XXVII.
In how many ways we command, and also what the difference is between the preterite and the future of the subjunctive mood. Ch. XXVIII.
On the charm of si non and nisi with other verbs. Ch. XXIX.
On uter utri, alter alteri, neuter neutri, and qui cui. Ch. XXX.
On prior, primus, and similar words. Ch. XXXI.
On the regimen of criminal and penal nouns. Ch. XXXII.
On impleo, refercio, and plenus and refertus. Ch. XXXIII.
On potior, potitus, and compos. Ch. XXXIV.
On traijao. Ch. XXXV.
On tibi and ad te regarding letters. Ch. XXXVI.
On in and ad with other verbs. Ch. XXXVII.

Printer's ornament at the bottom of the page.