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        Displaying 2,167 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 551

    English language and literary criticism :a practical guide to systematic reading and study; comprising ... selections ... criticisms and ... analyses of the best ... works in the English language.

  2. 552

    The English language.

  3. 553

    The English language.

  4. 554

    The English language:its grammatical principles and syntactical structure. For the use of grammar schools (higher grade) and normal schools.

  5. 555

    The English language: its history and structure,

  6. 556

    The English language: suggestions for its correct and fluent use without technical grammar,

  7. 557

    The English language;an introduction to the principles which govern its right use,

  8. 558

    English lessons

  9. 559

    English lessons,

  10. 560

    English lessons,

  11. 561

    The English master; or Student's guide to reasoning and composition;exhibiting an analytical view of the English language, of the human mind, and of the principles of fine writing.

  12. 562

    The English of Shakespeare :illustrated in a philological commentary on his Julius Caesar

  13. 563

    English parsing:comprising the rules of syntax, exemplified by appropriate lessons under each rule, with an index, containing all the parts of speech in the different lessons unparsed, for the use of schools, private teachers, and elder students.

  14. 564

    English problems in the solving,for the junior and senior high schools,

  15. 565

    An English pronouncing dictionary (on strictly phonetic principles)

  16. 566

    The English pronunciation of the lower classes in New York and vicinity

  17. 567

    English prose composition,with illustrative examples,

  18. 568

    English roots and the derivation of words from the ancient Anglo-Saxon : two lectures enlarged, with a Supplement

  19. 569

    English rudiments,or an easy introduction to English grammar for the use of schools by the Rev. Matthew Raine Vicar of St John's Stanwick, and Masterof the Free Grammar School at Hartforth.

  20. 570

    The english schollar's assistantor, the rudiments of the English tongue. In four parts. Part I. Treats of letters in general , their Origin, their Division into Vowels, Consonants, Diphthongs, Triphthongs, and their various Use, &c. Part II. Treats of syllables and their division in spelling , &c. Of Notes and Marks belonging to Syllables, with their Use; and of Points and Stops. Part III. Treats of words, or parts of speech , with the Accidents to each Part, in a practical and useful Method. Part IV. Treats of sentences or syntax , with proper Examples to each Rule in Concord and Government, explaining fully the Use of both, and Remarks upon each Rule for the Help of the Learner. And for a further Assistance to Teachers, &c fit Interrogatories are annex'd under each Head to examine Children by. With an Appendix of the Lord's Prayer by way of Question and Answer for Exercise. By Samuel Saxon . Sloth sits and censures what the Industrious teach: Foxes despise the Grapes they cannot reach.

  21. 571

    An English school grammar :with very copious exercises and a systematic view of the formation and derivation of words : comprising Anglo-Saxon, Latin, & Greek lists, which explain the etymology of above seven thousand English words

  22. 572

    English sounds for foreign tongues,a drill book,

  23. 573

    English spelling and spelling reform,

  24. 574

    An english spelling bookfor the use of schools, in three parts. Part I. Treating of Letters, Syllables, and Monosyllables. Part II. Treating of Dissyllables, and Polysyllables. Part III. Containing Observations on Pronunciation and Orthography, by way of Question and Answer. With a preface concerning the method of teaching to read and spell English, particularly adapted to this Book. By Arthur Masson, M. A. Teacher of Languages.

  25. 575

    The english spelling-book and expositorbeing a new method of teaching children and adult persons to read, write, and understand the English tongue in less Time, and with much greater Ease than has hitherto been taught. Containing an Alphabetical Collection of the most useful, proper, and elegant Words, divided into Syllables, and accented, together with a short and easy Explication of each Word thereunto annexed. To which are prefix'd, A New Table of Monosyllables, the Use of Capitals, Stops, and Marks in Writing, a large Number of Abbreviations and Distinctions of Words, and many other Orthographical Rules and Observations, very useful and necessary for Schools and Families. By Henry Boad, School-Master at Colchester.

  26. 576

    English studies in interpretation and composition for high schools,

  27. 577

    English style or a course of instruction for the attainment of a good style of writing.

  28. 578

    English syntax. Translated from the "Grammatik der englischen Sprache."

  29. 579

    An English syntithology,developing the constructive principles of the English language, by appropriate polymorph terms used in this science only ...

  30. 580

    An English syntithology,in three books, developing the constructive principles of the English language, by appropriate polymorph terms, used in this science only, and each having but one meaning,

  31. 581

    English taught inductively

  32. 582

    English taught inductively

  33. 583

    The english tutorin two parts. I. A spelling-book, Containing Large Tables of Words, from One to Eight Syllables, regularly ranged from the easiest to the most difficult; with a separate Table of Examples to illustrate each Rule. Proper Names of Persons and Places: Words alike in Sound, but different in Signification and Spelling, &c. II. An English grammar, With Notes; Containing Concise, but plain and comprehensive, Rules, for speaking or writing English correctly: Free from all unnecessary Difficulties; and the most useful Rules distinguished, by the Print, from the less useful. To which is added, a suitable appendix. The whole compiled from the best Authorities, methodized and interspersed with new Observations.

  34. 584

    English visible speech and its typography elucidated

  35. 585

    English visible speech in twelve lessons ...

  36. 586

    English words;a text-book for schools and colleges,

  37. 587

    The English, Dionysian, and Hellenic pronunciations of Greek,

  38. 588

    English, past and present

  39. 589

    Enlarged practice-book in English composition

  40. 590

    Entick's new spelling dictionary,comprehending a copious and accented vocabulary of the English language. With full, clear, and authentic explanations. Revised, corrected, and enlarged throughout, by William Crakelt, M. A. Rector of Nursted and Ifield in Kent.

  41. 591

    Epea pteroenta =or, The diversions of Purley

  42. 592

    Epea pteroenta =or, The diversions of Purley

  43. 593

    Epeögraphy;or, Notations of orthoëpy: to which is prefixed, lektography, an improvement in alphabetical writing, for representing sounds of words, as described in Letters patent of the United States.

  44. 594

    Epistles, elegant, familiar, & instructive, selected from the best writers, ancient as well as modern; intended for the improvement of young persons, and for general entertainment: being a proper supplement to extracts in prose, & in poetry

  45. 595

    An epitome of grammaror, a short introduction to the Latin tongue. In which the Rules of Grammar are render'd so plain and easy, and at the same time reduc'd to so few in Number, that a Person of a tolerable Capacity may, even without any further Instruction, soon arrive at a greater Knowledge in that Art, than he can possibly for many Years, with great Toil attain to, by tossing over the Rules of common Grammars. Whereto is prefixed, by way of Introduction, A short Essay on the true Method of teaching the Latin Tongue, taken from a judicious Treatise, Written on that Subject by Mr. R. Ascham, Formerly praeceptor to the late Queen Elizabeth. By Reay Sabourn.

  46. 596

    Errors in the use of English

  47. 597

    Errors of speech and of spelling.

  48. 598

    Errors of speech and of spelling.

  49. 599

    Essay on Dr. Young's and M. Champollion's phonetic system of hieroglyphics;with some additional discoveries, by which it may be applied to decipher the names of the ancient kings of Egypt and Ethiopia.

  50. 600

    An essay on elocution,

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