Note here that these two verbs, Pósso and Vóglio, may be vsed and ioyned with both the Auxiliar verbs, Hauére and Éssere. The reason why I call them Auxiliar, is, because they are as helps to coniugate all other verbs both Actiue and Passiue, and I deeme them most necessary to be perfectly learned of him that is curious truly to vnderstand, rightly to speake, or exactly to write the Italian tongue, forsomuch as whosoeuer can readily coniugate Hauére, may without any doubt or difficulty (knowing but the Infinitiue moode, which is as the roote and ground of all) coniugate and frame all the rest of the verbs, both regular and irregular of the Italian tongue, except three tences, and of those three tences but one person of each: that is to say, the Present tence of the Indicatiue moode; Secondly, the first distant or vndetermined Preterperfectence of the same moode; Thirdly, the Present tence of the Optatiue moode: as by coniugating of this verbe Hauére, shall manifestly appeare, which I humbly entreate your Maiestie to learne carefully.
Of the verbe Hauére.
The Indicatiue moode or Demonstratiue manner of speech.
The Present or Deffinite tence.
| Singular Number. | Plurall Number. |
| Io hó. Io hággio | Noi habbiámo, or hauémo. |
| Tù hái. | Voi hauéte. |
| Lúi hà, or Egli hà. | Lóro hánno, or Essi hánno. |
Of the vse, and what may be learned by this Tence.
Note that adding any Participle vnto this tence, you frame the second Certaine, Neare, or Determined Preterperfectence of the Indicatiue moode of all Actiue or Transitiue verbes, and of all coniugations, as for example.
| Io hò amáto, or Vedúto. | Nói hauémo scritto, or fátto. |
| Tù hai cantáto, or dormíto. | Vói hauéte vbidíto. |
| Lui hà saltáto, or lẻtto. | Lóro hánno volúto. |