Archive

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres :chiefly from the kectures of Dr. Blair

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres;chiefly from the lectures of Dr. Blair.

Lectures on rhetoric and oratory :delivered to the classes of senior and junior sophisters in Harvard University

Lectures on rhetoric and oratory :delivered to the classes of senior and junior sophisters in Harvard University

Lectures on rhetoric,

Lectures on rhetoric,abridged, with questions.

Lectures on rhetoric.Abridged. With questions.

Lectures on the art of reading.

Lectures on the art of reading.

Lectures on the art of reading.In two parts. Containing Part I. The art of reading prose. Part II. The art of reading verse. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.

Lectures on the British poets

Lectures on the British poets

Lectures on the British poets

Lectures on the dramatic literature of the age of Elizabeth

Lectures on the dramatic literature of the age of Elizabeth

Lectures on the English language : first series

Lectures on the English poets

Lectures on the English poets

Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrewstranslated from the Latin of the Right Rev. Robert Lowth, D. D. Late Praelector of Poetry in the University of Oxford, and Now Lord Bishop of London, by G. Gregory, F. A. S. Author of Essays Historical and Moral. To which are Added, The Principal Notes of Professor Michaelis, and Notes by the Translator and Others.

Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrewstranslated from the Latin of the Right Rev. Robert Lowth, D. D. Late Praelector of Poetry in the University of Oxford, and Now Lord Bishop of London, by G. Gregory, F. A. S. Author of Essays Historical and Moral. To which are Added, The Principal Notes of Professor Michaelis, and Notes by the Translator and Others.

Lectures read to the seniors in Harvard college.

Lectures shewing the several sources of that pleasure which the human mind receives from poetry. By the Rev. James Hurdis. ...

Leisure labors;or, Miscellanies historical, literary, and political.

Lessing's feeling for classic rhythms.

Lessons in elocution : or, A selection of pieces in prose and verse for the improvement of youth in reading and speaking

Lessons in emphasis, containing all the rules of emphasis;all the methods of emphasis; ...

Lessons in English ...

Lessons in English ...

Lessons in English :adapted to the study of American classics : a text-book for high schools and academies

Lessons in language and literature,

Lessons in voice culture;the perfect method. Designed for the reader, the orator, the actor, the teacher, the pupil, the elocutionist; and as the foundation of the singing voice.

Letters from an English traveller in Spain, in 1778, on the origin and progress of poetry in that Kingdomwith occasional reflections on manners and customs; and illustrations of the romance of Don Quixote. Adorned with portraits of the most eminent poets.

Letters of literature.By Robert Heron, Esq.

Letters to a young lady on a course of English poetry

Letters, addressed chiefly to a young gentleman, upon subjects of literatureincluding a translation of Euclid's section of the canon; ... with an explanation of the Greek musical modes, ... By Charles Davy, ... In two volumes.

Letters, by several eminent persons deceasedIncluding the correspondence of John Hughes, Esq. (author of the siege of damascus) and several of his friends, published from the originals: with notes explanatory and historical.

Letters, by several eminent persons deceasedIncluding the correspondence of John Hughes, esq. (Author of the Siege of Damascus) and several of his friends, published from the originals: with notes explanatory and historical. By John Duncombe, M.A. One of the six preachers in christ church, Canterbury. In three volumes.

Lexiphanes,a dialogue. Imitated from Lucian, and suited to the present times. Being an attempt to restore the English tongue to its ancient purity, and to correct, as well as expose, the affected style ... of our English Lexiphanes, the Rambler.

Licentia poetica discuss'dor, the true test of poetry. Without which it is difficult to judge of, or compose, a correct English poem. To which are added, critical observations on the principal, antient and modern poets. Viz. Homer, Horace, Virgil, Milton, Waller, Cowley, Dryden, &c. as frequently liable to Just Censure. A poem. By W. Coward, Coll. Med. Lond. M.D.