Archive
Displaying 3,149 digitized works
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901
FitzOsborne's LETTER LII. TO EUPHRONIUS.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitz Osbornes letters, Shenstones Essays, Launcelot Temple's Sketches, and The lover.
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902
FitzOsborne's LETTER XLVIII - LETTER LIIHarrison's British classicks. Vol. Viii. Containing The Idler, Fitzosborne's letters, Shenstone's Essays, Launcelot Temple's Sketches, and The Lover.
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903
FitzOsborne's LETTER. LII. TO EUPHRONIUS.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitzosborne's letters, Shenstone's essays, Launcelot temples sketches, and the Lover.
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904
Five centuries of English verse;
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905
Five centuries of English verse;
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906
Flames of faith,
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907
For MONDAY, April 26, 1784. On the PREVAILING TASTE for POETRY.The Weekly entertainer; or Agreeable and instructive repository. Containing a collection of select pieces, both in prose and verse; curious anecdotes, instructive tales, and ingenious essays on different subjects
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908
The foreign sources of modern English versification;
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909
Forerunners of the Spenserian StanzaThe Review of English studies
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910
Form and style in poetry;lectures and notes,
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911
Form in PoetryThe English review.
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912
The Form of Free VerseAbstracts of dissertations for the degrees of doctor of philosophy and doctor of education, with the titles of theses accepted for the degrees of engineer, master of arts, and master of science.
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913
The formation of Tennyson's style, a study, primarily of the versificiation of the early poems,
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914
Formative types in English poetry;the Earl lectures of 1917,
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915
The forms of discourse with an introductory chapter on style
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916
Forms of Dramatic VerseTheatre arts magazine.
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917
Forms of English poetry
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918
The forms of Hebrew poetry;considered with special reference to the criticism and interpretation of the Old Testament.
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919
The forms of poetry :a pocket dictionary of verse
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920
The forms of prose literature.
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921
The foundations and nature of verse,
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922
The four agestogether with essays on various subjects. By William Jackson, Of Exeter.
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923
Four Chansons de Geste: a Study in Old French Epic VersificationThe Modern language review.
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924
Four essays upon the English language: namely,
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925
Four essays, as improved and enlarged in the second edition of The reliques of ancient English poetry. ...
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926
Four Footnotes to Papers on Germanic MetricsStudies in English philology
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927
Fragments of ancient poetry, collected in the Highlands of Scotland, and translated from the Galic or Erse language
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928
The Franklin fifth reader :for the use of public and private schools : with an introductory treatise on elocution by Mark Bailey
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929
Free Verse AgainPoetry.
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930
Free Verse and Its PropogandaThe Sewanee review.
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931
Free Verse: A Parallel and a WarningThe National review.
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932
The Free-Verse Movement in AmericaEnglish journal.
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933
French prose and poetry.
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934
From nowhere to the North Pole :a Noah's ark-æological narrative
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935
From Shakespeare to Pope;an inquiry into the causes and phenomena of the rise of classical poetry in England,
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936
The Function of Poetry in the DramaPoetry review.
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937
The Function of RhythmThe Dial
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938
Furst f[o]netic r[ea]dur.
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939
A Further Study of the Heroic TetramemeterModern philology.
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940
The future of English poetry,
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941
Garrick's mode of reading the liturgy of the Church of England
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942
A general dictionary of the English language. One main object of which, is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed a rhetorical grammar. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M
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943
A general dictionary of the English language.One main object of which, is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed A rhetorical grammar. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M. Dedicated to the volunteers of Ireland.
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944
A general dictionary of the English language; to which is prefixed, a comprehensive grammar. By William Perry, Author of the New Standard French and English Pronouncing Dictionary. Embellished with a portrait of the author
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945
A general history of the stage, from its origin.In which the several theatres of Europe, Those Particularly of Italy, Spain, France, England, Holland, Flanders, and Germany, with Regard to their Excellencies and Defects, are critically compared with each other; the Various Management of them Described; and the Characters, Manners, and Persons of the Principal Performers considered. Together with two essays; on the art of speaking in public, and a comparison between the antient and modern drama. Translated from the eminent Lewis Riccoboni.
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946
The Genesis of the English Sonnet FormPublications of the Modern Language Association of America
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947
A Genetic Study of RhythmThe American journal of psychology.
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948
GENIUS OF POETRY.Gleanings; or, fugitive pieces: in two volumes. Consisting of I. Miscellaneous Essays. II. Moral Stories. III. Sketches, Fragments, Hints. IV. Verses on Various Subjects. By the Rev. J. Moir. A. M. Author of Female Tuition, and Other Literary Performances. ...
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949
Georg Rudolf Weckherlin,
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950
George Meredith,his life and art in anecdote and criticism,