Archive

The origin of rhythmical verse in late Latin

Origin, progress and destiny of the English language and literature.

Original poems, and translations,in two volumes. The author, John Dryden, Esq; ...

The original rhythmical grammar of the English language :or, the art of reading and speaking, on the principles of the music of speech.

Original tales and ballads in the Yorkshire dialect,known also as Inglis, the language of the Angles, and the Northumbrian dialect: spoken to-day in Yorkshire, and in early times from South Yorkshire to Aberdeen,

Origins and meanings of popular phrases and names,

Origins of the English people and the English language;

The orthoëpist:a pronouncing manual, containing about three thousand five hundred words, including a considerable number of the names of foreign authors, artists, etc., that are often mispronounced.

Orthometry;a treatise on the art of versification and the technicalities of poetry, with a new and complete rhyming dictionary;

Orthophony; or The cultivation of the voice in elocution:a manual of elementary exercises ...

Ossian and the Clyde, Fingal in Ireland, Oscar in Ireland, or Ossian historical and authentic,

Ossian and the Ossianic literature

Ossianic controversy;a lecture delivered to the Greenock highland society.

Our best poets :English and American

Our living poets,an essay in criticism,

Our own elementary grammar,intermediate between the primary and high school grammars, and especially adapted to the wants of the common schools.

Our poets of today,

An outline guide to the study of English lyric poetry.

Outlines of etymology.

Outlines of Hebrew accentuation :prose and poetical

Overheard in Arcady,

Ovid's epistles, translated into English verse; with critical essays and notes. Being part of a poetical and oratorial lecture, read in the Grammar-School of Ashford, in the County of Kent; and calculated to initiate Youth in the first Rudiments of Taste. By St: Barrett, A. M. Master of the said School

Oxford and poetry in 1911;an inaugural lecture delivered in the Sheldonian Theatre on June 2, 1911

The Oxford book of English verse, 1250-1900

The Oxford book of English verse, 1250-1900;

Pamphlets in philology and the humanities

Pamphlets in philology and the humanities.

Pamphlets in philology and the humanities.

Pamphlets in philology and the humanities.

Pamphlets in philology and the humanities.

Pamphlets in philology and the humanities.

Papers, literary, scientific, & c.,

Paradise lostA poem, in twelve books. The author John Milton. The third edition, with notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton, D.D.

Paradise lostA poem, in twelve books. The author John Milton. The third edition, with notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton, D.D.

A paraphrase upon the Canticles, and some select hymns of the New and Old Testamentwith other occasional compositions in English verse

Parody,

Parts of speech;essays on English.

Pastoral poetry & pastoral drama;a literary inquiry, with special reference to the pre-restoration stage in England.

Pastorals, epistles, odes, and other original poems,with translations from Pindar, Anacreon, and Sappho. By Ambrose Philips Esq;.

Pause and the formation of rhythmical units :study based on a consideration of Milton's blank verse.

Pause;a study of its nature and its rhythmical function in verse, especially blank verse,

Peacock's Four ages of poetry ; Shelley's Defence of poetry ; Browning's Essay on Shelley

The peasant poets of Scotland and musing under the beeches

Pentasyllabic endings in the Latin hexameter with particular reference to the verse of Lucretius