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        Displaying 928 digitized works
    
  1. 451

    Metrical Tests [retitled "The Stopped-Line Test."]The Leopold Shakespeare. The poet's works in chronological order, from the text of Professor Delius. With The two noble kinsmen, and Edward III, and an introd.

  2. 452

    Metrical Tests Applied to ShakespeareShakespeare; the man and the book: being a collection of occasional papers on the bard and his writings. the man and the book: being a collection of occasional papers on the bard and his writings.

  3. 453

    Metronariston: or a new pleasure recommended, in a dissertation upon a part of Greek and Latin prosody

  4. 454

    MetrumThe works of Thomas Gray in prose and verse

  5. 455

    The Middle English Metrical Romance 'Le Morte Arthur' (Harleian MS 2252): Its Sources and Its Relation to Sir Thomas Malory's 'Morte D'Arthur.'Anglia.

  6. 456

    Milton's Heroic Line Viewed from an Historical ViewpointThe Modern language review.

  7. 457

    Milton's Heroic Line Viewed from an Historical ViewpointThe Modern language review.

  8. 458

    Milton's prosodyMilton's prosody

  9. 459

    Milton's prosody with a chapter on accentual verse & notes,

  10. 460

    Milton's prosody.An examination of the Rules of the blank verse in Milton's later poems, with an account of the versification of Samson Agonistes, and general notes

  11. 461

    Milton's Style and VersificationA Milton handbook,

  12. 462

    Milton's Versification and His Place in the History of English VerseThe poetical works;

  13. 463

    MiltonianaNotes and queries.

  14. 464

    Miltonic ElisionThe Athenaeum.

  15. 465

    Miss Lowell's Discovery: Polyphonic ProsePoetry.

  16. 466

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

  17. 467

    Monosyllabic Lines and Words.A miscellany

  18. 468

    Morals of the Rhyming DictionaryThe Yale review.

  19. 469

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

  20. 470

    Morte Arthure, or, the death of Arthur

  21. 471

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

  22. 472

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

  23. 473

    Mr. Russell's ProsodyThe Freeman.

  24. 474

    Mr. Swinburne as a Master of MetreThe spectator

  25. 475

    Music and Metrics: A ReconsiderationStudies in philology.

  26. 476

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

  27. 477

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

  28. 478

    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.With curious and interesting illustrations.

  29. 479

    Musical Accent and Double Alliteration in the EddaModern philology.

  30. 480

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

  31. 481

    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 ...

  32. 482

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

  33. 483

    The Nature of Verse.The British journal of psychology.

  34. 484

    A Neglected Example of the In Memoriam StanzaModern language notes.

  35. 485

    The New and the Old MetricThe Classical journal.

  36. 486

    A new approach to poetry

  37. 487

    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.

  38. 488

    New essays towards a critical method,

  39. 489

    New methods for the study of literature,

  40. 490

    A New Study of English Poetry, II: Poetry and RhythmThe English review.

  41. 491

    A New Study of English Poetry, II: Poetry and RhythmA new study of English poetry,

  42. 492

    New Verse and New ProseThe North American review.

  43. 493

    Note BB: The Date of Macbeth: Metrical TestsShakespearean tragedy; lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth,

  44. 494

    A Note on Chaucer's StanzaThe Review of English studies

  45. 495

    Note on Horatian MetresWorks ...

  46. 496

    Note on Pindaric MetreWorks ...

  47. 497

    A Note on Poetry in ProseThe Chapbook.

  48. 498

    A Note on So-Called Classical Metres in Elizabethan VerseThe Modern language quarterly.

  49. 499

    A Note on the Prosody of William MorrisModern language notes.

  50. 500

    A Note on the Sleep-Walking SceneModern language notes.

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