Archive

        Displaying 928 digitized works
    
  1. 651

    Prose and Verse: De QuinceyThe British quarterly review.

  2. 652

    Prosodia construed and the meaning of the most difficult words therein contained plainly illustratedbeing an addition to the construction of Lilies rules and of like necessary use

  3. 653

    Prosodia latina;an introduction to classical Latin verse,

  4. 654

    Prosodical GrammarA complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaning ... To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar.

  5. 655

    Prosodical GrammarA dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaning ... To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar.

  6. 656

    ProsodyA philological grammar, grounded upon English, and formed from a comparison of more than sixty languages. Being an introduction to the science of grammar and a help to grammars of all languages, especially English, Latin and Greek.

  7. 657

    ProsodyPoetry.

  8. 658

    Prosody and MethodClassical quarterly.

  9. 659

    Prosody and Method IIClassical quarterly.

  10. 660

    Prosody from Chaucer to SpenserThe Cambridge history of English literature

  11. 661

    The Prosody of Old and Middle EnglishThe Cambridge history of English literature,

  12. 662

    The Prosody of the Eighteenth CenturyThe Cambridge history of English literature,

  13. 663

    The Prosody of the Nineteenth CenturyThe Cambridge history of English literature,

  14. 664

    The Prosody of the Seventeenth CenturyThe Cambridge history of English literature,

  15. 665

    The Prosody of Walt WhitmanPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  16. 666

    Prosody.A dictionary of the English language : in which the words are deduced from their originals, and illustrated in their different significations by examples from the best writers, to which are prefixed, a history of the language, and an English grammar

  17. 667

    The psalmists of Britain;records, biographical and literary, of upwards of one hundred and fifty authors, who have rendered the whole or parts of the Book of Psalms into English verse. With specimens of the different versions, and a general introduction.

  18. 668

    The Psycho-physiological Effect of the Elements of Speech in Relation to PoetryPsychological monographs.

  19. 669

    Pulse in Verbal RhythmPoet lore.

  20. 670

    Purity,a Middle English poem,

  21. 671

    The pursuits of literature,a satirical poem in four dialogues. With notes.

  22. 672

    A Quantitative Study of Rhythm: The Effect of Variations in Intensity, Rate, and DurationArchives of psychology.

  23. 673

    Quantity and Sentence-Stress in EnglishTransactions of the Philological Society

  24. 674

    Quantity in English VerseTransactions of the American Philological Association

  25. 675

    Quantity Marks in Old English MSSModern language notes.

  26. 676

    The Quasi-Caesura in VergilHermathena.

  27. 677

    The Rationale of VerseThe Southern literary messenger :

  28. 678

    The real rhythm in English poetry

  29. 679

    The Reason for RhymeThe freeman.

  30. 680

    Reflections on Vers LibreNew Statesman.

  31. 681

    RefrainsThe spectator

  32. 682

    The Relation of Music to PoetryAtlantic monthly

  33. 683

    The Relations Between Music and PoetryThe Musical quarterly.

  34. 684

    Remarks and Experiments on English HexametersTransactions of the Philological Society

  35. 685

    Remarks on English HexametersHorae Hellenicæ, essays and discussion on some important points of Greek philology and antiquity;

  36. 686

    Remarks on the beauties of poetry.

  37. 687

    Remarks on the differences in Shakespeare's verisfication in different periods of his life and on the like points of difference in poetry generally.

  38. 688

    Repetition and parallelism in English verse;a study in the technique of poetry,

  39. 689

    Repetition and parallelism in Tennyson,

  40. 690

    Report of the Committee on Metrical Notation appointed at Philadelphia 1922Publications of the Modern Language Association of America

  41. 691

    The Reputation of John Donne as MetristThe Sewanee review.

  42. 692

    Res metrica :an introduction to the study of Greek and Roman versification

  43. 693

    Researches on Rhythmic ActionStudies from the Yale psychological laboratory.

  44. 694

    Review of An Inquiry into the Principles of Harmony in Language, and of the Mechanism of Verse, Modern and Antient by William Mitford, Esquire.The Edinburgh review.

  45. 695

    Review of Longfellow's Ballads and Other PoemsThe North American review.

  46. 696

    Review of Preface to A Vision of Judgment [1821]The Edinburgh review.

  47. 697

    The rhetoric of John Donne's verse...

  48. 698

    The Rhetoric of Verse in ChaucerPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  49. 699

    RhymeA philological grammar, grounded upon English, and formed from a comparison of more than sixty languages. Being an introduction to the science of grammar and a help to grammars of all languages, especially English, Latin and Greek.

  50. 700

    RhymeLongman's magazine.

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