Introductory Hebrew Method and Manual

William R. Harper. Introductory Hebrew Method and Manual. –
New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1896. – 282 p.The student of a language must acquire three things: a working vocabulary of the language, a knowledge of the grammatical principles of the language, an ability to use this vocabulary and to apply these principles, so as to gain the best results, whether for a literary or an exegetical purpose.The "Lessons" cover chapters I-VIII. of Genesis, and include a formal study of almost every important portion of the grammar, except the Accents, the Euphony of Vowels, the Euphony of Consonants, the Verb with Suffixes, the Irregular Nouns, and the Inflection of Feminine Nouns, to all of which, however, numerous allusions and references are made in the "Notes."