Archive
Displaying 3,149 digitized works or clusters of works
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951
Gerhart Hauptmann's treatment of blank verse
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952
German and English sounds.
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953
German Epics and English HexametersThe Dublin University magazine.
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954
German HexametersThe last fruit off an old tree.
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955
German Stanzas from Joh. Werlin's Rhythmorum VarietasModern language notes.
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956
A German Traveller's Account of his Interview with Dr. Johnson ; and some Remarks on his Writings. 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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957
Germanic origins.
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958
Giant hours with poet preachers,
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959
The Glasgow poets :their lives and poems.
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960
The glory of English prose,letters to my grandson,
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961
A glossary :or, Collection of words, phrases, names, and allusions to customs, proverbs, etc., which have been thought to require illustration, in the words of English authors, particularly Shakespeare, and his contemporaries
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962
A glossary :or, Collection of words, phrases, names, and allusions to customs, proverbs, etc., which have been thought to require illustration, in the words of English authors, particularly Shakespeare, and his contemporaries
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963
Glossographia Anglicana novaor, a Dictionary, Interpreting Such Hard Words of whatever Language, as are at present used in the English Tongue, with their Etymologies, Definitions, &c. Also The Terms of Divinity, Law, Physick, Mathematicks, History, Agriculture, Logick, Metaphysicks, Grammar, Poetry, Musick, Heraldry, Architecture, Painting, War, and all other Arts and Sciences are herein explain'd, from the best Modern Authors; as, Archbishop Tillotson, Sir William Temple, Sir Isaac Newton, Dr. Harris, Dr. Gregory, Mr. Lock, Mr. Evelyn, Mr. Dryden, Mr. Blunt, &c. The second edition, with the addition of above three thousand words, not in the former. Very useful to all Those that desire to understand what They read.
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964
Gnomic poetry in Anglo-Saxon;
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965
Grammar and rhetorick, being the first and third volumes of the Circle of the sciences. Considerably enlarged, and greatly improved
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966
Grammar made familiar and easy to young gentlemen, ladies, and foreigners.To which is added, The art of writing, iilustrated with copper-plates: together with a collection of letters, and directions for addressing persons of distinction, eithter [iN] writing or discourse. Being the first volume of the circle of sciences. Intended to make the youth of each sex universally beloved and admired; and to make them rich, wife, and happy. Published by the King's authority.
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967
Grammar made familiar and easyto young gentlemen, ladies, and foreigners. To which is added, the Art of writing, illustrated with copper plates: together with a collection of letters and directions for addressing persons of distruction, either in writing or discourse. Being the first volume of the Circle of Sciences. Published by the king's authority.
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968
The grammar of English grammars
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969
A grammar of rhetoric and polite literature ...
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970
A grammar of the English language,in two treatises. The first, containing rules for every part of its construction; With a Praxis both of True and False English, Shewing how the Rules are to be applied in resolving the True, and in rectifying the False. The second, shewing the nature of the several parts of speech, and the Reasons of every Part of Construction. By William Ward, M. A. Master of the Grammar-School at Beverley, in the County of York.
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971
A grammar of the English tongue,with notes, giving the grounds and reason of grammar in general. To which are now added, the arts of poetry, rhetoric, logic, &c. making a compleat system of an English education. For the use of the schools of Great Britain and Ireland.
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972
A grammar of the English tongue.To which are added exercises in bad English, to be corrected by the rules of syntax. By Thomas Coar.
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973
A grammar of the English tongue: with the arts of logick, rhetorick, poetry, &c. illustrated with useful notes; giving the grounds and reasons of grammar in general.The whole making a compleat system of an English education.
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974
The grammar, history and derivation of the English language,with chapters on parsing, analysis of sentences, and prosody.
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975
Grammar-land; or, Grammar in fun for the children of Schoolroom-shire ...
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976
A grammatical institute, of the English language,comprising, an easy, concise, and systematic method of education, designed for the use of English schools in America. In three parts. Part II. Containing, a plain and comprehensive grammar, grounded on the true principles and idioms of the language; with an analytical dissertation, in which the various uses of the auxiliary signs are unfolded and explained: and an essay towards investigating the rules of English verse. By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq. [One line in Latin from Cicero].
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977
Grammatical institutesor, an easy introduction to Dr. Lowth's English grammar: designed for the use of schools, And to lead Young Gentlemen and Ladies into the Knowledge of the first Principles of the English Language. By John Ash, LL. D. with an Appendix, Containing, I. The Declension of irregular and defective Verbs. II. The Application of the Grammatical Institutes. III. Some Useful Observations on the Ellipfis. IV. Exercises of Bad English.
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978
Grammatical strictures on the English language. By William Belchier, Esq. Kent
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979
Grammatical synthesis :the art of English composition
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980
The grammatical wreathor, a complete system of English grammar : Being A Selection Of The Most Instructive Rules From All The Principal English Grammars: In Two Parts: Part I. Containing such Rules as are necessary for the Instruction of Youth, with pertinent Examples for their Elucidation. Part II. Such further Rules and Observations as are needful for the Attainment of the English Language in its utmost Purity and Elegance. A Work Not only calculated for the Improvement of the Inhabitants of Great Britain in their native Tongue, but from which the English Language may be acquired by Foreigners, with the greatest Facility. By Alexr. Bicknell, Esq.
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981
The great abuse of musick.In two parts. ... By Arthur Bedford, ...
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982
Great English poets.
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983
The great epic of India;its character and origin,
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984
The great tradition;a book of selections from English and American prose and poetry, illustrating the national ideals of freedom, faith, and conduct,
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985
The greater English poets of the nineteenth century,
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986
The greater Victorian poets.
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987
The Grecian drama;a treatise on the dramatic literature of the Greeks.
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988
Greek and Latin glyconics,
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989
Greek and Roman versificationwith an introduction on the development of ancient versification,
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990
Greek and Roman versification,
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991
Greek gradus :or, Greek, Latin, and English prosodial lexicon ; containg the interpretation, in Latin and English, of all words which occur in the Greek poets ... and also the quantities of each syllable ...
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992
Greek influence on English poetry
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993
Greek lyric metre.
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994
Greek melic poets,
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995
The Greek theatre of Father Brumoy.Translated by Mrs. Charlotte Lennox. In three volumes.
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996
Greek tragedy
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997
Greek tragedy,
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998
GREENLAND POETRY.Anecdotes, historical and literary; or a miscellaneous selection of curious and striking passages, from eminent modern authors.
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999
The grounds of criticism in poetry, contain'd in some new discoveries never made before, requisite for the writing and judging of poems surely. Being a preliminary to a larger work design'd to be publish'd in folio, and entituled, A criticism upon our most celebrated English poets deceas'd. By Mr. Dennis
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1000
The growth and influence of classical Greek poetry ;lectures delivered in 1892 on the Percy Turnbull memorial foundation in the Johns Hopkins University