Prince John Dyneley. Russian Grammar for Class and Reference Use: A Progressive Method of Learning Russian

New York: Columbia University Press, 1919. — 208 pages.In the present grammar, the compiler has tried to lead the learner more briefly than has been done in some other grammars of Russian, by progressive steps through the mazes of Russian morphology. Most of the examples given are intended for reference and not to be learned by heart at the outset. No attempt has been made to expound the higher style, poetical metre, etc., as these can be learned only after the beginner is well equipped grammatically. It is absolutely necessary to train students first in the accidence, teaching them to recognize and use, both by sight and sound, the inflections and conjugations. This has been attempted in the present work by means of exercises in Russian at the close of each lesson.The Russian Alphabet
The Noun. Masculine Nouns
Masculine Nouns (continued)
Feminine Nouns
Soft Feminine Nouns
Neuter Nouns
The Adjective. Attributives
The Predicate Adjective
Comparison of Adjectives
The Pronoun. Personal Pronouns
Demonstrative and Interrogative Pronouns
Relative Pronouns
Definite and Indefinite Pronouns
The Numerals. Cardinals
Declension of Numerals. Cardinals
Ordinals
Numerals (continued): Idiomatic Constructions
Numerals (continued): Fractions, Distributives,
Multiplicatives, Collectives
The Adverb
The Verb. Tenses and
Morphology
The Imperative. Gerunds and Participles
Variant Verbs
Irregular Verbs
The Verbal Aspects and Passive
The Prepositions
Syntax