Archive

        Displaying 964 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 301

    A handbook of poetics for students of English verse

  2. 302

    The Hawick SloganThe Antiquary;

  3. 303

    HendecasyllabicsPoems and ballads.

  4. 304

    Hermann's elements of the doctrine of metres, abridged and tr. into English.

  5. 305

    The Hermaphrodite RhymeModern language notes.

  6. 306

    Hexameter verse, and its requirements in order that it may "read itself;"an inquiry tending to prove a universal law demanded in English and followed in the Greek and Latin classics.

  7. 307

    Hexameters and Rhythmic ProseAtlantic monthly

  8. 308

    Hexametrical experiments, or A version of four of Virgils Pastorals, including the reputed prophecy respecting the Messiah done in a structure of verse similar to that of the original Latin, with hints to explain the method of reading and a slight essay on the laws of the metre ...

  9. 309

    Hiatus, Elision, Caesura in Virgil's HexameterTransactions and proceedings of the American Philological Association

  10. 310

    Hints on the MetreSt. John in the desert; an introduction and notes to Browning's 'A death in the desert',

  11. 311

    Historical and critical remarks upon the modern hexametrists and upon Mr. Southey's Vision of judgment.

  12. 312

    Historical outlines of English phonology and Middle English grammar :for courses in Chaucer, Middle English, and the history of the English language

  13. 313

    Historical outlines of English phonology and morphology (Middle English and modern English)

  14. 314

    An historical sketch of the progress and present state of Anglo-Saxon literature in England.

  15. 315

    History and Relations of the Tail-Rhyme Strophe in Latin, French, and EnglishPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  16. 316

    A history of English criticism :being the English chapters of A History of criticism and literary taste in Europe

  17. 317

    The history of English poetry :from the close of the eleventh century to the commencement of the eighteenth century. : To which are prefixed two dissertations. I. Of the origin of romantic fiction in Europe. II. On the introduction of learning into England

  18. 318

    The history of English poetry :from the close of the eleventh century to the commencement of the eighteenth century. : To which are prefixed two dissertations. I. Of the origin of romantic fiction in Europe. II. On the introduction of learning into England

  19. 319

    The history of English poetry :from the close of the eleventh century to the commencement of the eighteenth century. : To which are prefixed two dissertations. I. Of the origin of romantic fiction in Europe. II. On the introduction of learning into England

  20. 320

    A history of English poetry,

  21. 321

    A history of English poetry,

  22. 322

    A history of English poetry,

  23. 323

    A history of English poetry,

  24. 324

    A history of English poetry,

  25. 325

    A history of English poetry,

  26. 326

    A history of English prose rhythm

  27. 327

    A history of English prosody from the twelfth century to the present day,

  28. 328

    A history of English prosody from the twelfth century to the present day,

  29. 329

    A history of English prosody from the twelfth century to the present day,

  30. 330

    A history of English rhythms.

  31. 331

    A history of English rhythms.

  32. 332

    A history of English rhythms.

  33. 333

    A history of English sounds from the earliest period,with full word-lists,

  34. 334

    A history of English versification,

  35. 335

    A history of French versification,

  36. 336

    A history of German versification;ten centuries of metrical evolution,

  37. 337

    History of the Scottish metrical Psalms;with an account of the paraphrases and hymns, and of the music of the old Psalter.

  38. 338

    Histriophone :a dialogue on dramatic diction

  39. 339

    Homer and His TranslatorsMacmillan's magazine.

  40. 340

    Homeric translation in theory and practice.A reply to Matthew Arnold.

  41. 341

    Homeric Translators and CriticsSaturday review of politics, literature, science and art.

  42. 342

    Horæ TennysonianæLiterary remains of Charles Stuart Calverley :

  43. 343

    Humdrum and Harum-Scarum: A Lecture on Free VerseThe North American review.

  44. 344

    The Hymns of St. GodricPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  45. 345

    Hypnotic poetry;a study of trance-inducing technique in certain poems and its literary significance

  46. 346

    The iambic-trochaic theory in relation to musical notation of verse.JEGP

  47. 347

    Ibant obscvri;an experiment in the classical hexameter,

  48. 348

    The Ictus of Classical VerseAmerican journal of philology.

  49. 349

    The Iliad of Homer,faithfuly rendered in Homeric verse from the original Greek

  50. 350

    The Induction to The Complaint of SigebertThe seconde part of the Mirrour for magistrates

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