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Notes [on passages from The Tempest, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Merry Wives of Windsor, etc.

Notes on Elizabethan dramatists.

Notes on English,

Notes on Shakspere's versification.

Notes upon Mr. Dryden's poemsin four letters

Notices illustrative of the drama, and other popular amusements, chiefly in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries,incidentally illustrating Shakespeare and his contemporaries; extracted from the chamberlains' accounts and other manuscripts of the borough of Leicester.

Nova grammatices experimenta: or, some new essays of a natural and artificial grammar. Which first demonstrates the natural rudiments of al [sic] languages; ...

Now in wintry delights

Obseruations in the art of English poesie. By Thomas Campion. Wherein it is demonstratiuely prooued, and by example confirmed, that the English toong will receiue eight seuerall kinds of numbers, proper to it selfe, which are all in this booke set forth, and were neuer before this time by any man attempted

Observations introductory to a work on English etymology

Observations on poetry, especially the epic: occasioned by the late poem upon Leonidas

Observations on Pope.By Gilbert Wakefield, B. A.

Observations on some disputed points of Plautine prosody, suggested by the second volume of Ritschl's Opuscula

Observations on the correspondence between poetry and musicby the author of An enquiry into the beauties of painting.

Observations on the Faerie Queene of Spenser.By Thomas Warton, A. M. Fellow of Trinity-College, Oxford.

Observations on The fairy queen of Spenser.By Thomas Warton, M. A. Fellow of Trinity-College, and Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford.

Observations on The fairy queen of Spenser.By Thomas Warton, M. A. Fellow of Trinity-College, and Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford.

Observations on the language of Chaucer's Troilus.

Observations on the Night thoughts of Dr. Youngwith occasional remarks on the beauties of poetical composition. By Courtney Melmoth.

Observations on the poems of Homer and Virgila discourse representing the excellencies of those works; and the perfections in general, of all heroick action. Out of the French, by John Davies of Kidwelly.