Archive

        Displaying 2,143 digitized works
    
  1. 101

    The art of reading, or, Rules for the attainment of a just and correct enunciation of written language :mostly selected from Walker's Elements of elocution, and adapted to the use of schools.

  2. 102

    The art of reading.

  3. 103

    The art of rendering;a condensed and comprehensive treatise on the culture of the three-fold nature and the mental method of reading and speaking,

  4. 104

    The art of rhetoric made easyor, the elements of oratory. Book II. Being the substance of Dionysius Longinus's celebrated treatise of The sublime, ... In several letters to a friend.

  5. 105

    The art of rhetoric made easy:

  6. 106

    The art of rhetorick laid down in an easy entertaining manner, and illustrated with several beautiful orations from Demosthenes, Cicero, Sallust, Homer, Shakespear, Milton, &c. Being the sixth volume of the Circle of the sciences, &c. By the King's Autharity

  7. 107

    The art of right spelling and pronouncing all the words of the English tongue.Very useful for all persons that are desirous to learn to write properly, and to know how to Spell those Words which are not Writ in the same Manner as they are Pronounced. By which also Foreigners may be Instructed how to Pronounce the most Difficult and Troublesome Words of the English Tongue. To which is added, an exact account of all the stops, marks, and references that commonly occur in authors.

  8. 108

    The art of speaking

  9. 109

    The art of speaking

  10. 110

    The art of speaking in publickor an essay on the action of an orator; as to his pronunciation and gesture. Useful in the senate or theatre, the court, the camp, as well as the bar and pulpit.

  11. 111

    The art of speaking in publik:or, An essay on the action of an orator; as to his pronunciation and gesture. Useful in the senate or theatre, the court, the camp, as well as the bar and pulpit.

  12. 112

    The art of speaking; upon an entire new plan. And in which the operations and emotions of the mind are particularly considered. The whole illustrated by a numerous Selection of Examples, Ancient and Modern, In Prose and Verse. Calculated to form the minds of Youth to ajust Sense of Propriety in Mental Delivery, And not unworthy the perusal of the Gentlemen of The Bar, The Pulpit, OR, The Stace

  13. 113

    The art of writing English :a manual for students, with chapters on paraphrasing, essay-writing, précis-writing, punctuation, and other matters

  14. 114

    The arte or crafte of rhethoryke;

  15. 115

    Artistic singing,

  16. 116

    The arts of logick and rhetorick,illustrated by examples taken out of the best authors, Antient and Modern, In all the Polite Languages. Interpreted and explain'd by that Learned and Judicious Critick, Father Bouhours. To which are added, parallel quotations out of the most eminent English authors in Verse and Prose: Wherein the like Observations are made on their Beauties and Blemishes, in all the various Kinds of Thought and Expression.

  17. 117

    The arts of writing, reading, and speaking

  18. 118

    Assyrian grammarwith paradigms, exercises, glossary, and bibliography

  19. 119

    An attempt to simplify English grammar :with observations on the method of teaching it

  20. 120

    Aureate terms;a study in the literary diction of the fifteenth century,

  21. 121

    Bad English exposed: a series of criticisms on the errors and inconsistencies of Lindley Murray and other grammarians,

  22. 122

    The basic law of vocal utterance,

  23. 123

    Bathyllus redivivusAn essay proving that the grammar, call'd Sheridan's, is a transcript from the Royal-Grammar: and, that his additions are erroneous, impertinent, and insufficient. By John Greer, A.M. and student in physick.

  24. 124

    Beadle's dime patriotic speaker :being extracts from the splendid oratory of Judge Holt ... together with poems for the hour.

  25. 125

    Beauties of eminent writersselected and arranged for the instruction of youth in the proper reading and reciting of the English language: calculated also to instil into the mind the principles of wisdom and, virtue, and to give it an early taste for the acquisition of useful knowledge, to which is now added, a concise system of English grammar, with exercises in orthography. In two volumes. Sold separately or together. For the use of schools and private classes. Second edition. By William Scott, teacher of the English language and geography in Edinburgh.

  26. 126

    Beecher's recitations and readings :humorous, serious, dramatic, including prose and poetical selections in Dutch, French, Yankee, Irish, Backwoods, Negro, and other dialects

  27. 127

    Bellum grammaticaleor, the grammatical battel royal. In reflections on the three English grammars, publish'd in about a year last past. In a letter to the learned and ingenious whilom assistant to the learned Mr. Benjamin Morland of Hackney. With a postscript to Heterologus, usher to the learned Dr. Busby.

  28. 128

    Berry's spelling book,

  29. 129

    Better English for speaking and writing :a series of three books

  30. 130

    Blessing Esau;experiments in high school English-teaching,

  31. 131

    A book of exposition,

  32. 132

    The book of oratory:compiled for the use of colleges, academies, and the higher classes of select and parish schools,

  33. 133

    The Breeches Bible :considered as the basis for remarks, critical and philological, on the English language

  34. 134

    The bride;a play, in five acts.

  35. 135

    A brief English grammar on a logical method

  36. 136

    A brief English grammar,

  37. 137

    A brief grammar of the English language,explained in twenty lessons.

  38. 138

    A brief outline of elocution,combined with a few choice dramatic and other selections, taken from the best authors.

  39. 139

    A brief sketch of Bengali phonetics.

  40. 140

    A briefer practical rhetoric,

  41. 141

    British educationor, the source of the disorders of Great Britain. Being an essay towards proving, that the immorality, ignorance, and false taste, which so generally prevail, are the natural and necessary consequences of the present defective system of education. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.

  42. 142

    The British grammaror, an essay, in four parts, towards speaking and writing the English language grammatically, and inditing elegantly, for the use of schools, and of private young gentlemen and ladies. [Three lines in Latin from Cicero].

  43. 143

    Brown's first lessons in language and grammar

  44. 144

    Brown's grammar improved.The institutes of English grammar, methodically arranged; with forms of parsing and correcting, examples for parsing, questions for examination, false syntax for correction, exercises for writing, observations for the advanced student, five methods of analysis, and a key to the oral exercises: to which are added four appendixes. Designed for the use of schools, academies, and private learners.

  45. 145

    Brown's Small grammar improved :the first lines of English grammar; being a brief abstract of the author's larger work, the "Institutes of English grammar." Designed for young learners

  46. 146

    The business man's English

  47. 147

    The California text-book :containing a grammar of the Spanish language in English ; of the English in Spanish conversational dialogues in both languages, and a full description of California

  48. 148

    The Canadian elocutionist :designed for the use of colleges, schools and for self instruction, together with a copious selection, in prose and poetry, of pieces adapted for reading, recitation and practice

  49. 149

    The canterbury talesof Chaucer. To which are added an essay on his language and versification, and an introductory discourse: together with notes and a glossary. By the late Thomas Tyrwhitt, Esq. F.R.S.

  50. 150

    The canterbury talesof Chaucer. To which are added, an essay upon his language and versification; an introductory discourse; and notes. In four volumes.

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