Archive

        Displaying 909 digitized works
    
  1. 101

    The Chaucer tradition,

  2. 102

    Chaucer's dremes-lemesModern language notes.

  3. 103

    Chaucer's Identical RimesModern language notes.

  4. 104

    Chaucer's Language and VersificationA Chaucer Handbook,

  5. 105

    Chaucer's pronunciation and the spelling of the Ellesmere ms.

  6. 106

    Chaucer's Use of the Octosyllabic Verse in The Book of the Duchess and The House of FameThe Journal of English and Germanic philology.

  7. 107

    Chaucer's VirelaysThe Athenµum.

  8. 108

    ChoriambicsPoems and ballads.

  9. 109

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

  10. 110

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

  11. 111

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

  12. 112

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

  13. 113

    Chronology and Metrical TestsPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  14. 114

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

  15. 115

    Classical metres in English verseMilton's prosody

  16. 116

    Clause-Length in English ProseThe Dublin review.

  17. 117

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

  18. 118

    Commodian and Medieval Rhythmic VerseLanguage.

  19. 119

    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

  20. 120

    The complete art of poetry ...

  21. 121

    The complete art of poetry ...

  22. 122

    A complete dictionary of the English language,both with regard to sound and meaning. One main object of which is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.

  23. 123

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  24. 124

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  25. 125

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  26. 126

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  27. 127

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  28. 128

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  29. 129

    The complete works of Geoffrey Chaucer

  30. 130

    Concerning French verse;

  31. 131

    Concerning Grammatical Ictus in English Verse.An English miscellany; presented to Dr. Furnivall in honour of his seventy-fifth birthday.

  32. 132

    Concerning ScansionThe Sewanee review.

  33. 133

    Confusion between *o and o in Chaucer's RimesEnglische Studien.

  34. 134

    The construction and types of Shakespeare's verse as seen in the Othello,

  35. 135

    Contemporary techniques of poetry :a political analogy

  36. 136

    Contributions to the Study of Homeric MetreAmerican journal of philology.

  37. 137

    Contributions to the Study of Homeric Metre.American journal of philology.

  38. 138

    Convention and revolt in poetry.

  39. 139

    Correspondence on "The Vicissitudes of Blank Verse"The London mercury.

  40. 140

    The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia, written by Sir Philippe Sidnei

  41. 141

    The Countesse of Pembrokes EmanuelConteining the natiuity, passion, buriall, and resurrection of Christ: togeather with certaine Psalmes of Dauid. All in English hexameters. By Abraham Fraunce.

  42. 142

    The Countesse of Pembrokes YuychurchConteining the affectionate life, and vnfortunate death of Phillis and Amyntas: that in a pastorall; this in a funerall; both in English hexameters. By Abraham Fraunce.

  43. 143

    Coventry Patmore's Literary CriticismUniversity of California chronicle.

  44. 144

    A critical examination of the text of Shakespeare,with remarks on his language and that of his contemporaries, together with notes on his plays and poems.

  45. 145

    A critical examination of the text of Shakespeare,with remarks on his language and that of his contemporaries, together with notes on his plays and poems.

  46. 146

    A critical examination of the text of Shakespeare,with remarks on his language and that of his contemporaries, together with notes on his plays and poems.

  47. 147

    A criticism of systems of Hebrew metre;an elementary treatise,

  48. 148

    The cursus in mediaeval and vulgar Latin,

  49. 149

    The Cynewulf Question from a Metrical Point of ViewModern language notes.

  50. 150

    Dactylic' Verse in EnglishThe spectator

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