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With its original division into three books, the Latin grammar  Emmanvelis Alvari è Societate Iesv de institvtione grammatica libri tres  is one of the worldwide most influential Latin grammars ever since its  ars maior  and  ars minor  were first published in 1572 and 1573 by the Portuguese grammarian Manuel Álvares (1526–1583). This paper examines the way in which the three-volume English variant  An Introduction to the Latin Tongue  (Álvares 1686, I) , Emmanuelis Alvari e societate Jesu Grammatica, sive institutionum Linguæ Latinæ Liber Secundus  and  Liber Tertius  (Álvares 1687, II/III) came into being. Based on some key examples of grammatical description, an attempt is made to locate the origins of these volumes within the relevant national textual traditions of Alvaresian grammar.

A Jesuit grammar in the Anglican London of King James II: The first English edition of Manuel Álvares’ Latin grammar (1686–1687)