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The Contents of the Chapters.

CHAP. XI.
Of Vowels.		p.363
CHAP. XII.
Of Consonants.		p.366
CHAP. XIII.
Of Compound Vowels, and Consonants.		p.370
CHAP. XIV.
I.	Of the Accidents of Letters, I. Their Names. II. Their Order. III. Affinities and Oppositions. IV. Their Figures, with a twofold Instance of a more regular Character for the Letters, The later of which may be styled Natural. V. of Pronunciation. VI. The several Letters dis-used by several Nations.	p.347
The Fourth Part Containing a Real Character, and a Philosophical Language.
CHAPTER. I.
The proposal of one kind of Real Character (amongst many other which might be offered) both for all Integrals, whether Genus's, Differences or Species; together with the derivations and Inflexions belonging to them, as likewise for all the several kinds of Particles.		page,385
CHAP. II.
An Instance of this Real Character, in the Lord's Prayer and the Creed.		p.395
CHAP. III.
How this Real Character may be made effable in a distinct Language, and what kind of Letters or Syllables may be conveniently assigned to each Character.		p.414
CHAP. IV.
Instance of this Philosohical Language, both in the Lord's Prayer and the Creed: A comparison of the Language here proposed, with fifty others, as to the facility and Euphonicalness of it.		p.421
CHAP. V.
Directions for the more easy learning of this Character and Language, with a brief Table containing the Radicals, both Integrals and Particles; together with the Character and Language, by which each of them are to be expressed		p.439
CHAP. VI.
The Appendix containing a Comparison betwixt this Natural Philosophical Grammar and that of other Instituted Languages, particularly the Latin, in respect of the multitude of unnecessary Rules and of Anomalisms, concerning the China character: The several Attemps and Proposals made by others, towards and new kind of Character and Language. The advantage in respect of facility, which this Philosophical Language hath above the Latin.		p.441

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