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Author Person who has conversed no otherwise in above nine years.
Title Digiti-lingua, or, The most compendious, copious, facil, and secret way of silent converse ever yet discovered : shewing, how any two persons may be capable, in half an hours time, to discourse together by their fingers only, and as well in the dark as the light / by a person who has conversed no otherwise in above nine years.
Related title Digitil-lingua.
Digitil lingua.
Most compendious, copious, facile, and secret way of silent converse ever yet discovered.
Publication Info London : Printed for P. Buck ..., 1698.



Descript 30 p. : ill.
Note "The directions herein are so clear and the method so extensive, (yet both so superlatatively easie) that if six persona are in company, (and each of them well versed in the design) yet two of them may discourse together, and the other four wholly ignorant of what they mean."
Reproduction of original in Cambridge University Library.
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Author Person who has conversed no otherwise in above nine years.
Series Early English books online.
Subject Deaf -- Means of communication -- Early works to 1800.
Related title Digitil-lingua.
Digitil lingua.
Most compendious, copious, facile, and secret way of silent converse ever yet discovered.
Descript 30 p. : ill.
Note "The directions herein are so clear and the method so extensive, (yet both so superlatatively easie) that if six persona are in company, (and each of them well versed in the design) yet two of them may discourse together, and the other four wholly ignorant of what they mean."
Reproduction of original in Cambridge University Library.
Author Person who has conversed no otherwise in above nine years.
Series Early English books online.
Subject Deaf -- Means of communication -- Early works to 1800.
Related title Digitil-lingua.
Digitil lingua.
Most compendious, copious, facile, and secret way of silent converse ever yet discovered.

Subject Deaf -- Means of communication -- Early works to 1800.
Descript 30 p. : ill.
Note "The directions herein are so clear and the method so extensive, (yet both so superlatatively easie) that if six persona are in company, (and each of them well versed in the design) yet two of them may discourse together, and the other four wholly ignorant of what they mean."
Reproduction of original in Cambridge University Library.

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