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        Displaying 3,149 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 301

    Chrestomathia;

  2. 302

    Chronicle of Scottish poetry ;from the thirteenth century, to the union of the crowns :

  3. 303

    Chronicle of Scottish poetry ;from the thirteenth century, to the union of the crowns :

  4. 304

    Chronicle of Scottish poetry ;from the thirteenth century, to the union of the crowns :

  5. 305

    Chronicle of Scottish poetry ;from the thirteenth century, to the union of the crowns :

  6. 306

    Chronicles of England;a metrical history.

  7. 307

    Chronology and Metrical TestsPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  8. 308

    Cicero on the complete orator,in three books or dialogues, inscribed to his brother Quintus, translated into English, with notes and illustrations, by George Barnes Barrister of the Inner Temple.

  9. 309

    Cicero's Brutus, or history of famous orators: also, his Orator, or accomplished speaker. Now first translated into English, by E. Jones

  10. 310

    Cicero's HexametersTransactions and proceedings of the American Philological Association

  11. 311

    Cider, a poem in two books,by John Philips. With notes provincial, historical, and classical, by Charles Dunster.

  12. 312

    The claims of Ossian examined and appreciated: an essay on the Scottish and Irish poems published under that name;in which the question of their genuineness and historical credit is freely discussed: together with some curious particulars relative to the structure and state of poetry in the Celtic dialects of Scotland and Ireland.

  13. 313

    Classic myth in the poetic drama of the age of Elizabeth,

  14. 314

    A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry.Vol. V.

  15. 315

    A classical arrangement of fugitive poetry.Vol. XVIII.

  16. 316

    Classical Metres in English Poetry. Essays by Divers HandsEssays by divers hands,

  17. 317

    Classical metres in English verseMilton's prosody

  18. 318

    A classified catalogue of educational works in use in the United Kingdom and its dependencies in 1887 ...

  19. 319

    Clause-Length in English ProseThe Dublin review.

  20. 320

    Collected papers of Henry Sweet,

  21. 321

    A Collection of English prose and verse, for the use of schools, selected from different authors.To which are prefixed, a few short lessons for beginners, with an exercise on spelling, in four large tables of words which occur in this collection, containing all the words of four syllables, and above; a large table of three, and a considerable number of two, together with the proper names, divided and accented. Also, an appendix, containing the principles of English grammar. By Alexander Barrie, teacher of English, writer's court, Edinburgh.

  22. 322

    A collection of poems, on various subjects,including The theatre, a didactic essay; in the course of which are pointed out, the rocks and shoals to which deluded adventurers are inevitably exposed. Ornamented with cuts, and illustrated with notes, original letters and curious incidental anecdotes. By Samuel Whyte. The second edition, carefully revised and conducted through the press, by Edward Athenry Whyte, F.C.T.C.D.

  23. 323

    Collections and notes, 1867-1876;

  24. 324

    Collections and notes, 1867-1876;Second series ofBibliographical collections and notes on early English literature, 1474-1700.

  25. 325

    The College Course in English Literature, How It May Be ImprovedPublications of the Modern Language Association of America.

  26. 326

    The collocation of the adverb of degree in Roman comedy and Cato ...

  27. 327

    The Columbian librarycontaining a classical selection of British literature. Vol. I. The well-bred scholar.

  28. 328

    The Columbian oratorcontaining a variety of original and selected pieces; together with rules; calculated to improve youth and others in the ornamental and useful art of eloquence. By Caleb Bingham, A.M. author of The American preceptor, Young lady's accidence, &c. [Three lines from Rollin] Published according to act of Congress.

  29. 329

    The coming of love :and other poems

  30. 330

    A comment upon the two tales of our ancient, renovvned, and ever-living poet Sr Jeffray Chaucer, Knightwho for his rich fancy, pregnant invention and present composure deserved the countenance of a prince and his laureat honor : the Miller's tale and the Wife of Bath : addressed and published by special authority.

  31. 331

    A commentary illustrating the Poetic of Aristotle,by examples taken chiefly from the modern poets. To which is prefixed, a new and corrected edition of the translation of the Poetic. By Henry James Pye, Esq.

  32. 332

    Commodian and Medieval Rhythmic VerseLanguage.

  33. 333

    Common-school literature, English and American :with several hundred extracts for literary culture

  34. 334

    Community English,a book of undertakings for boys and girls.

  35. 335

    A comparatiue discourse of our English Poets, with the Greeke, Latine, and Italian Poets.Wits common wealth The second part. A treasurie of diuine, morall, and phylosophicall similies, and sentences, generally vsefull. But more particularly published, for the vse of schooles.

  36. 336

    Comparative aesthetics.

  37. 337

    Comparative aesthetics.

  38. 338

    Comparative aesthetics.

  39. 339

    Comparative aesthetics.

  40. 340

    Comparative aesthetics.

  41. 341

    The comparison of Pindar and Horace

  42. 342

    A compendious and rational institution of the Latin tongue, with a critical dissertation on the Roman classics, in a chronological order. By Thomas Bowles, D.D

  43. 343

    A compendious grammar of the primitive English or Anglo-Saxon language :a knowledge of which is essential to every modern English grammarian who would fully understand the true origin and idiom of his own language : being chiefly a selection of what is most valuable and practical in The elements of the Anglo-Saxon grammar : with some additional observations

  44. 344

    A compendious grammar: in which the principles of the English language are methodically digested into plain and easy rules: illustrated by exercises of true and false syntax. ... By William McIlquham,

  45. 345

    A compendious history of English literature, and of the English language :from the Norman conquest. With numerous specimens

  46. 346

    A compendious history of English literature, and of the English language, from the Norman conquest.

  47. 347

    The complete art of poetry ...

  48. 348

    The complete art of poetry ...

  49. 349

    A complete edition of the poets of Great Britain. ...

  50. 350

    A complete edition of the poets of Great Britain. ...

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