Archive
Displaying 3,147 digitized works
-
1651
National and international ideals in the English poets,:a lecture delivered in the John Rylands library on 4th January, 1916.
-
1652
A National Form of Verse the Natural Unit of ThoughtTransactions of the American Philological Association
-
1653
Naturalism in English poetry
-
1654
Naturalism in English poetry,
-
1655
The nature and elements of poetry
-
1656
Nature knowledge in modern poetry,being chapters on Tennyson, Wordsworth, Matthew Arnold, and Lowell as exponents of nature-study;
-
1657
The Nature of Verse.The British journal of psychology.
-
1658
A Neglected Example of the In Memoriam StanzaModern language notes.
-
1659
A new abridgment of the rules of French prosodia,according to Buffier's observations. Shewing, I. The Nature and Quantity of Heroic Verses. II. The Difference between Masculine and Feminine Verses. III. The Nature of the Cesura. IV. Of the mutual Relation Verses bear to each other. V. Of the Epigram, Madrigal, and Sonnet. VI. Odes and Rondeaux, &c. To which is added, the fourth satire of Mons. Boileau Despreaux, addressed to Mons. Moliere. By Terence Ryley, Teacher of French in the University of Oxford.
-
1660
The new American Latin grammar: or, A complete introduction to the Latin tongue.Formed from the most approved writings in this kind. By the late presidents Burr, Finley, and others: and now carefully revised and reformed by a great variety of amendments, corrections, an useful remarks, most of which are entirely new; with the definitions of all the grammatical terms, in their proper places. The whole rendered much more useful than any of the kind yet published. By Edward Rigg, teacher of a grammar school in New-York.
-
1661
A new and general biographical dictionarycontaining an historical and critical account of the lives and writings of the most eminent persons in every nation; particularly the British and Irish; ...
-
1662
A new and general biographical dictionarycontaining an historical and critical account of the lives and writings of the most eminent persons in every nation; particularly the British and Irish; from the earliest accounts of time to the present period. Wherein their remarkable actions or sufferings, their virtues, parts, and learning, are accurately displayed; with a catalogue of their literary productions.
-
1663
A new and practical system of the culture of voice and action :and a complete analysis of the human passions, with an appendix of readings and recitations designed for public speakers, teachers, and students
-
1664
The New and the Old MetricThe Classical journal.
-
1665
A new approach to poetry
-
1666
The new art of speaking,or, a complete modern system of rhetoric, elocution, and oratory; comprizing all the rules of those elegant arts; And including every Thing necessary to form the Persuasive and Accomplished Speaker, And to give Propriety not only to the Words but Actions of the Orator; with Examples of some of the most admired and celebrated Speeches and Orations, both Ancient and Modern. The Whole being particularly calculated to improve or refresh the Memories of the Right Honourable and Honourable Members of both Houses of Parliament; the reverend Gentlemen of the Church; Students designed for the Bar; Lecturers on Physical, Chemical, Chirurgical, Mathematical or any other Subjects, and all such of both Sexes as attend the public Disputations at The School for Eloquence The Palladium, or Liberal Academy of Eloquence, The Cassino, or Female Parliament, The Forum, The Oratorical Society, La Belle Assembleé, Apollo Society, held at Carlisle House Free Mason's Hall Great Marlborough Street Haymarket Mitre Tavern Fleet-Str. Haymarket Grafton Street, Soho Queen's Arms, Coachmakers Hall, Robin Hood, &c. &c. &c. Inscribed to the Hon. C. Fox, and E. Burke, Esq.
-
1667
A new compendious grammar of the Greek tonguewherein the elements of the language are plainly and briefly comprized in English. For the use of schools and private gentlemen, whether they have been taught Latin or not. By W. Bell, A.B.
-
1668
A new complete English dictionary,peculiarly adapted to the, instruction and improvement of those who have not had the benefit of a learned or liberal education, ... To which is prefixed a compendious grammar ... by D. Bellamy ... Mr. Gordon, and others.
-
1669
A new dictionary of the English languagecontaining, not only the explanation of words, with their Orthography, Etymology, and Idiomatical Use in Writing; but likewise, their orthoepia or pronunciation in Speech, according to the present Practice of polished Speakers in the Metropolis; which is rendered obvious at Sight, in a Manner perfectly simple, and principally new. To which is prefixed, a rhetorical grammar; In which The Elements of Speech in general, and those of the English Tongue in particular are analyzed; and the Rudiments of Articulation, Pronunciation and Prosody intelligibly displayed. By William Kenrick, LL.D.
-
1670
The new Dunciadas it was found in the year 1741. With the illustrations of Scriblerus. And notes variorum,.
-
1671
The New England poets;a study of Emerson, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell, Holmes
-
1672
The new era in American poetry.
-
1673
New essays towards a critical method,
-
1674
The new Franklin fifth reader :with a new elocutionary treatise, Essentials of reading, by Mark Bailey
-
1675
A new grammar of the English languageor an easy introduction to the art of speaking and writing English with propriety and correctness: The whole laid down in the most plain and familiar manner, and calculated for the use, not only of Schools, but of private Gentlemen. By D. Fenning. Author of the Royal English Dictionary (published by the King's Authority)-The Schoolmaster's Companion in the Knowledge of Arithmetic. - --The Universal Spelling-Book. --- The New Spelling-Dictionary. - --The British Youth's Instructor, or a New and Easy Guide to Practical Arithmetic. - --The Ready Reckoner, being correct Tables of Accompts ready cast up. And the Young Man's Book of Knowledge.
-
1676
New memoirs of the life and poetical works of Mr. John Milton: ... The whole illustrated with proper prefaces & notes, by Francis Peck, ...
-
1677
New methods for the study of literature,
-
1678
New methods for the study of literature,
-
1679
The new science and English literature in the classical period
-
1680
New science of elocution.The elements and principles of vocal expression in lessons, with exercises and selections systematically arranged for acquiring the art of reading and speaking.
-
1681
A new study of English poetry,
-
1682
A New Study of English Poetry, II: Poetry and RhythmThe English review.
-
1683
A new translation of Aristotle's Rhetoric;with an introduction and appendix, explaining its relation to his exact philosophy, and vindicating that philosophy, by proofs that all departures from it have been deviations into error.
-
1684
A new universal etymological dictionary... Originally compiled by N. Bailey. Assisted in the mathematical part by G. Gordon; in the botanical by P. Miller; and in the etymological, &c. by T. Lediard, ... And now re-published with many corrections, additions, and literate improvements, by different hands. The etymology ... revised and corrected by Joseph Nicol Scott, M.D.
-
1685
New Verse and New ProseThe North American review.
-
1686
New voices :an introduction to contemporary poetry
-
1687
The new world: college readings in English;with an introduction in thinking and writing, studying and reading,
-
1688
New zetetic method for English and French composition: a series of progressive exercises containing imitations of fables, legends, poems, &c. &c.;also, arguments ...
-
1689
Newspaper poets: or, Waifs and their authors
-
1690
no. 160. Monday, September 3The Spectator
-
1691
no. 183. Saturday, September 29The Spectator
-
1692
no. 223. Saturday, November 15The Spectator
-
1693
no. 229. Thursday, November 22The Spectator
-
1694
no. 253. Thursday, December 20The Spectator
-
1695
no. 258. Wednesday, December 26The Spectator
-
1696
no. 267. Saturday, January 5The Spectator
-
1697
no. 273. Saturday, January 12The Spectator
-
1698
no. 279. Saturday, January 19The Spectator
-
1699
no. 285. Saturday, January 26The Spectator
-
1700
no. 291. Saturday, February 2The Spectator