Archive
Displaying 1,867 digitized works
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151
A carol and other rhymes
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152
Certayne notes of Instruction concerning the making of verse or ryme in English, vvritten at the request of Master Edouardo DonatiThe poesies of George Gascoigne Esquire
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153
Changes in the English language,between the publication of Wiclif's Bible and that of the authorised version. A.D. 1400 to A.D. 1600.
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154
Chapters in the history of English literature,from 1509 to the close of the Elizabethan period.
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155
Chapters on alliterative verse
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156
Chapters on English metre,
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157
Chapters on the poets of ancient Greece.
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158
Characters of Shakespeare's plays :& Lectures on the English poets
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159
The Chaucer tradition,
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160
Chaucer's VirelaysThe Athenµum.
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161
The child's friend :being an entirely new, and systematic arrangement of all the sounds, combinations of characters, and exceptions in the English language ...
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162
The child's grammar :corresponding with parsing lessons and forming part of a series for teaching
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163
Chirologia, or, The naturall language of the handcomposed of the speaking motions, and discoursing gestures thereof : whereunto is added Chironomia, or, The art of manuall rhetoricke, consisting of the naturall expressions, digested by art in the hand, as the chiefest instrument of eloquence, by historicall manifesto's exemplified out of the authentique registers of common life and civill conversation : with types, or chyrograms, a long-wish'd for illustration of this argument
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164
Choir training based on voice production,
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165
ChoriambicsPoems and ballads.
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166
Chrestomathia;
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167
Chronicles of England;a metrical history.
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168
Cicero on the complete orator,in three books or dialogues, inscribed to his brother Quintus, translated into English, with notes and illustrations, by George Barnes Barrister of the Inner Temple.
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169
Cicero's Brutus, or history of famous orators: also, his Orator, or accomplished speaker. Now first translated into English, by E. Jones
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170
Cider, a poem in two books,by John Philips. With notes provincial, historical, and classical, by Charles Dunster.
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171
The circles of Gomer or, an essay towards an investigation and introduction of the English, as an universal language, upon the first principles of speech, according to its hieroglyfic signs, argrafic, archetypes, and superior pretensions to originality; a retrieval of original knowledge; and a re-union of nations and opinions on the like principles, as well as the e[vi]dence of ancient writersWith an English grammar, some illustrations of the subjects of the author's late essays, and other interesting discoveries. By Row. Jones, Esq.
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172
A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry.Vol. V.
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173
A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry.Vol. XVIII.
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174
The Classical journal.
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175
The Classical journal.
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176
The Classical journal.
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177
The Classical journal.
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178
Classical Metres in English Poetry. Essays by Divers HandsEssays by divers hands,
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179
Classical metres in English verseMilton's prosody
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180
A classified catalogue of educational works in use in the United Kingdom and its dependencies in 1887 ...
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181
Clause-Length in English ProseThe Dublin review.
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182
Clear speaking and good reading
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183
Collections and notes, 1867-1876;
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184
Collections and notes, 1867-1876;Second series ofBibliographical collections and notes on early English literature, 1474-1700.
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185
The comic English grammar;a new and facetious introduction to the English tongue,
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186
The coming of love :and other poems
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187
A comment upon the two tales of our ancient, renovvned, and ever-living poet Sr Jeffray Chaucer, Knightwho for his rich fancy, pregnant invention and present composure deserved the countenance of a prince and his laureat honor : the Miller's tale and the Wife of Bath : addressed and published by special authority.
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188
A commentary illustrating the Poetic of Aristotle,by examples taken chiefly from the modern poets. To which is prefixed, a new and corrected edition of the translation of the Poetic. By Henry James Pye, Esq.
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189
A comparatiue discourse of our English Poets, with the Greeke, Latine, and Italian Poets.Wits common wealth The second part. A treasurie of diuine, morall, and phylosophicall similies, and sentences, generally vsefull. But more particularly published, for the vse of schooles.
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190
A comparative grammar of the south African languages :
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191
The comparison of Pindar and Horace
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192
A COMPENDIOUS English Grammar.A new general English dictionary; peculiarly calculated for the use and improvement of such as are unacquainted with the learned languages. Wherein the difficult words, and technical terms made use of in anatomy, architecture, arithmetick, algebra, astronomy, botany, chymistry, divinity, gardening, grammar, hawking, heraldry, history, horsemanship, hunting, husbandry, law, logick, mathematicks, mechanicks, milit. affairs, musick, navigation, painting, poetry, rhetorick, sculpture, surgery, &c. are not only fully explain'd, but accented on their proper syllables, to prevent a vicious pronunciation; and mark'd with initial letters, to denote the part of speech, to which each word peculiarly belongs. To which is prefixed, a compendious English grammar, with general rules for the ready formation of one part of speech from another; by the due application, whereof, such as understand English only, may be able to write as correctly and elegantly, as those who have been some years conversant in the Latin, Greek, &c. Languages. Together with a supplement, of the proper names of the most noted kingdoms, provinces, cities, towns, rivers, &c. throughout the known world. As also, of the most celebrated emperors, kings, queens, priests, poets, philosophers, generals, &c. whether Jewish, Pagan, Mahometan, or Christian; but more especially such as are mentioned either in the old or new testament. The whole alphabetically digested, and accented in the same manner, and for the same purpose, as the preceding part; being collected for the use of such, as have but an imperfect idea, of the English orthography. Originally begun by the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Dyche, school-master at Stratford le Bow, author of the guide to the English tongue, the spelling dictionary, &c. And now finish'd by William Pardon, Gent.
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193
A compendious grammar of the current corrupt dialect of the jargon of Hindostan, (commonly called Moors)with a vocabulary, English and Moors, Moors and English. With references between words resembling each other in sound, and different in signification; and Literal Translations of the Compounded Words and Circumlocutory expressions for attaining the Idiom of the Language. To which are added Familiar Phrases and Dialogues. &c., &c., with notes Descriptive of various Customs and Manners of Bengal. For the use of the Bengal and Bombay Establishments. By George Hadley, formerly on the Military Establishment at Bengal.
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194
A compendious grammar of the primitive English or Anglo-Saxon language :a knowledge of which is essential to every modern English grammarian who would fully understand the true origin and idiom of his own language : being chiefly a selection of what is most valuable and practical in The elements of the Anglo-Saxon grammar : with some additional observations
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195
A compendious history of English literature, and of the English language, from the Norman conquest :with numerous specimens
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196
A compendious history of English literature, and of the English language, from the Norman conquest. With numerous specimens.
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197
A compendium of the art of logick and rhetorick in the English tongueContaining all that Peter Ramus, Aristotle, and others have writ thereon: with plaine directions for the more easie understanding and practice of the same.
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198
The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being.In a shorter, clearer, and more instructive method than is extant. Collected from the most approv'd hands. ... By John Henley, M.A.
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199
The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being.In a shorter, clearer, and more instructive method than is extant. Collected from the most approv'd hands. ... By John Henley, M.A.
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200
The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being.In a shorter, clearer, and more instructive method than is extant. Collected from the most approv'd hands. ... By John Henley, M.A.