Archive
Displaying 964 digitized works or clusters of works
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601
On the Phonetic Theory of English ProsodyTransactions of the Philological Society
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602
On the Place and Power of Accent in LanguageHorae Hellenicæ, essays and discussion on some important points of Greek philology and antiquity;
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603
On the Principles and Uses of Alliteration in PoetryThe Afternoon lectures on literature and art : Delivered in the theatre of the Museum of industry, S. Stephen's Green, Dublin, in April and May, 1865. Third series.
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604
On the prosodies of the Greek and Latin languages
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605
On the prosody of Paradise regained and Samson Agonistes.Being a supplement to the paper On the elements of Milton's blank verse in Paradise lost, which is printed in the Rev. H. C. Beeching's edition of Paradise lost, bk. I, Clarendon Press, Oxford.
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606
On the relation of poetry to verse,
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607
On the Scansion of English PoetryTransactions of the Philological Society
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608
On the structure of English verse,
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609
On the Sweetness of VersificationBlackwood's Edinburgh magazine.
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610
On the Third Foot of the Greek HexameterHermathena.
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611
On the Trisyllabic Endings of the Pentameter in PropertiusHermathena.
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612
On the use of classical metres in English.
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613
On the Use of RhymeThe Dublin inquisitor, ...
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614
On the Use of Trisyllabic Feet in Iambic VerseThe North American review.
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615
On Tonality in English VerseThe Sewanee review.
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616
On Translating HomerThe Universal review.
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617
On translating Homer :three lectures given at Oxford
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618
On translating Homer.Last words. A lecture given at Oxford.
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619
On VersificationThe Inspector, literary magazine and review
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620
The orchestration of the metrical line ;an analytical study of rhythmical form
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621
The Order of Rimes of the English SonnetModern language notes.
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622
The Origin of Alliteration as a Device of Poetic Technique in Germanic VerseUniversity of Chicago Abstracts of Theses, Humanistic Series 4
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623
The Origin of RhymeRevue bénédictine.
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624
The origin of rhythmical verse in late Latin
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625
Origin of the Closed Couplet in EnglishThe nation.
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626
The original rhythmical grammar of the English language :or, the art of reading and speaking, on the principles of the music of speech.
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627
Parallelism: The Basis of Biblical VerseThe modern reader's Bible: the books of the Bible with three books of the Apocrypha, presented in modern literary form;
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628
A paraphrase upon the Canticles, and some select hymns of the New and Old Testamentwith other occasional compositions in English verse
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629
A Partial Attempt to Reconcile the Laws of Latin Rhythm with Those of Modern LanguagesTransactions of the Philological Society
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630
The Pedigree of English Heroic VerseTransactions of the Philological Society
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631
Hypermetric Lines and Interlinear Hiatus in Latin Hexameter VersePhilological quarterly.
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632
Philotoxi Ardenæ;the Woodmen of Arden;
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633
Phrasal ProsodyEnglish journal.
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634
Pitch Patterns in EnglishStudies in philology.
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635
The Place of an Adverb: A Study of RhythmNeophilologus.
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636
A Plea for Certain Exotic Forms of VerseThe Cornhill magazine.
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637
Poe and Amy LowellModern language notes.
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638
The poems and fragments of Catullus
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639
Poems in the Stanza of In MemoriamModern language notes.
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640
Poems on several occasionsand Two Critical Essays, viz. The first, On the Harmony, Variety, and Power of Numbers, whether in Prose or Verse. The second, On the Numbers of Paradise Lost. By Mr. Samuel Say.
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641
The PoetEssays ...
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642
The PoetThe complete works of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
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643
Poetic and verse criticism of the reign of Elizabeth.
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644
Poetic Conventions in Leaves of GrassStudies in philology.
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645
Poetics, an essay on poetry
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646
PoetryThe alliance of musick, poetry and oratory. Under the head of poetry is considered the alliance and nature of the epic and dramatic poem, as it exists in the Iliad, Aeneid and Paradise Lost.
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647
Poetry as a representative art
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648
The poetry of John Dryden
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649
The Poetry of Skelton: A Renaissance Survival of Medieval Latin InfluenceRomanic review
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650
The poetry of the future,