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        Displaying 3,147 digitized works
    
  1. 1601

    Miscellanies by Iames Harris ...

  2. 1602

    Miscellaniesby John Armstrong, M.D. In two volumes.

  3. 1603

    Miscellanies.

  4. 1604

    Miss Lowell's Discovery: Polyphonic ProsePoetry.

  5. 1605

    Mnemonics :or, The new science of artificial memory; explained in its application to the study of numbers, the sciences, and to useful occupations of life, whereby the natural memory is greatly assisted and strenghtened ...

  6. 1606

    Models of letters,for the use of schools and private students. Being an epitome of the large octavo volume, entitled, Elegant epistles: And Containing Select Letters From The Best English Authors, With Many Translated From The French, Which Have Never Appeared In Any Miscellaneous Collection.

  7. 1607

    Modern British poetry,

  8. 1608

    The modern course in English

  9. 1609

    Modern Developments in Ballad ArtThe Edinburgh review.

  10. 1610

    Modern English literature;its blemishes and defects.

  11. 1611

    The Modern Greek:its pronunciation and relations to ancient Greek, with an appendix on rules of accentuation, etc.

  12. 1612

    Modern Imitations of the Popular BalladThe Journal of English and Germanic philology.

  13. 1613

    Modern language notes.

  14. 1614

    Modern language notes.

  15. 1615

    Modern metrical technique as illustrated by ballad meter (1700-1920)

  16. 1616

    Modern Parnassus; or,The new art of poetry, a poem, designed to supersede the rules of Aristotle, Horace, Longinus, Vida, Boileau, and Pope ...

  17. 1617

    Moments of vision and miscellaneous verses,

  18. 1618

    Monosyllabic Lines and Words.A miscellany

  19. 1619

    Monsieur Bossu's treatise of the epick poemcontaining many curious reflexions, very useful and necessary for the right understanding and judging of the excellencies of Homer and Virgil

  20. 1620

    Monsieur Bossu's Treatise of the epick poem: :containing many curious reflexions, very useful and necessary for the right understanding and judging of the excellencies of Homer and Virgil.

  21. 1621

    Morals of the Rhyming DictionaryThe Yale review.

  22. 1622

    More literary recreations,

  23. 1623

    Le morte Arthur, a romance in stanzas of eight lines ;

  24. 1624

    Morte Arthure, or, the death of Arthur

  25. 1625

    The Most Fundamental Differentia of Poetry and ProsePublications of the Modern Language Association of America.

  26. 1626

    Mr Ruddiman's rudiments of the Latin tongueto which is annexed, A short view of prosody, and of tropes and figures. Which, with several additions made throughout, will, it is hoped, make this small book answer all the purposes of a Grammar. By Mr Moir, Teacher of Languages, in Edinburgh. Entered in Stationers Hall.

  27. 1627

    Mr. Alexander J. Ellis's Remarks on Mr. Mayor's Two Papers on RhythmTransactions of the Philological Society

  28. 1628

    Mr. Russell's ProsodyThe Freeman.

  29. 1629

    Mr. Swinburne as a Master of MetreThe spectator

  30. 1630

    The muses library; or, a series of English poetry,containing, the lives and characters of all the known writers; the Names of their Patrons; Complete Episodes, by way of Specimen of the larger Pieces, very near the intire Works of some, and large Quotations from others. Being a general collection of almost all the old valuable poetry extant, now so industriously enquir'd after, tho' rarely to be found, but in the Studies of the Curious, and affording Entertainment on all Subjects, Philosophical, Historical, Moral, Satyrical, Allegorical, Critical, Heroick, Pastoral, Gallant, Courtly, and Sublime, by Langland, Gower, Chaucer, Lidgate, Occleve, Harding, Barclay, Fabian, Skelton, Howard Earl of Surrey, Sir T. Wyat, Dr. Bourd, Sackville Earl of Dorset, Churchyard, Higgens, Warner, Gascoign, Turbeville, Nash, Sir Philip Sidney, Grevill L. Brook, Spencer, Sir John Harrington, Chalkhill, Fairfax, Sir John Davis, Sir W. Raleigh, Sir Edw. Dyer, Daniel, &c.

  31. 1631

    Music and Metrics: A ReconsiderationStudies in philology.

  32. 1632

    Music and poetry;essays upon some aspects and interrelations of the two arts,

  33. 1633

    The Music of Language, as Illustrated in Shakespeare's Venus and AdonisPoet lore.

  34. 1634

    The music of nature;or, An attempt to prove that what is passionate and pleasing in the art of singing, speaking, and performing upon musical instruments, is derived from the sounds of the animated world.

  35. 1635

    The music, or melody and rhythmus of the English language;in which are explained ... the five accidents of speech ... and a musical notation ...

  36. 1636

    Musical Accent and Double Alliteration in the EddaModern philology.

  37. 1637

    Musical and poetical relicks of the Welsh bardspreserved, by tradition and authentic manuscripts, from very remote antiquity; never before published. ... by Edward Jones, ...

  38. 1638

    The musical basis of verse,a scientific study of the principles of poetic composition,

  39. 1639

    The Musical Foundations of VerseThe Journal of English and Germanic philology.

  40. 1640

    A myrrovre for magistrates.Wherein may be seen by example of other, with howe greuous plages vices are punished: and howe frayle and unstable worldly prosperitie is founde ...

  41. 1641

    The mystery of rhetorick unveiled;wherein above 130 of the tropes and figures are severally derived from the Greek into English; together, with lively definitions, and variety of Latin, English, and scriptural examples ...

  42. 1642

    The mystical poets of the English church,

  43. 1643

    Mythology for versification :or, A brief sketch of the fables of the ancients, prepared to be rendered into Latin verse, and desgned for the use of classical schools

  44. 1644

    Mythomysteswherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized

  45. 1645

    Myths of the robin rebreast in early English poetry :A paper read before the Anthropological society of Washington, December 18, 1888

  46. 1646

    Nagavarma's Canarese prosody,

  47. 1647

    Narrative of the Infancy and Youth of Robert Burns, the Scotch Poet. Written by Himself.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

  48. 1648

    National and international ideals in the English poets,:a lecture delivered in the John Rylands library on 4th January, 1916.

  49. 1649

    A National Form of Verse the Natural Unit of ThoughtTransactions of the American Philological Association

  50. 1650

    Naturalism in English poetry

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