Archive
Displaying 2,167 digitized works or clusters of works
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701
First lessons in language, or, Elements of English grammar
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702
First lessons in the English language,
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703
A first manual of composition desgned for use in the highest grammar grade and the lower high school grades,
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704
The first principles of English grammar, methodically exhibited and explaiend [sic], ... By Nicholas Salmon, ...
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705
First principles of French pronunciation
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706
The first six books of Milton's Paradise lost, rendered into grammatical construction; The Words of the Text being arranged, at the bottom of each Page, in the same natural Order with the Conceptions of the mind; and the Ellipsis properly supplied, without any Alteration in the Diction of the Poem. With notes grammatical, geographical, Historical, Critical, and Explanatory. To which are prefixed Remarks on Ellipsis and Transposition, exhibiting an easy Method of construing, and reading with Judgment, either Prose or verse. Designed for the use of our most eminent schools, and of private Gentlemen and Ladies; and also of Foreigners of Distinction, who would read this admirable Poem with Unstanding and Taste. By the late James Buchanan, Author of the British Grammar, a Regular English Syntax, &c. The Manuscript was left with Dr James Robertson, Professor of Hebrew, who has published it for the benefit of Mr Buchanan's Widow
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707
First steps in Americanization;a handbook for teachers,
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708
Fisher's grammar improvedor an English grammar in which Fisher's plan is preserved, And the Work made more perfect By various Amendments; In Orthography and Prosody From Sheridan and others; And in Etymology and Syntax Principally from Lowth. By the Rev. J. Wilson, Vicar of Biddulph, Master of the Free Grammar School in Congleton.
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709
The fonetic primeroffering the universal alfabet and the science of spelling
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710
Fonetic techer.
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711
Fonetic techer.
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712
Fonetic ticher.
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713
For MONDAY, November 22, 1784. ACCOUNT of an UNKNOWN YOUTH, who speaks an UNKNOWN LANGUAGE, lately found in Normandy ; published with a View of discovering his Relations. Translated from the French Papers of September 8, 1784. The Weekly entertainer; or Agreeable and instructive repository. Containing a collection of select pieces, both in prose and verse; curious anecdotes, instructive tales, and ingenious essays on different subjects
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714
Formal English grammar as a discipline,
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715
Formation and development of elementary English sounds,
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716
The formation of Teutonic words in the English language
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717
The forms of discourse with an introductory chapter on style
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718
Forms of oratorical expression and their delivery :or, Logic and eloquence illustrated
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719
Foundation lessons in English,
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720
Foundation lessons in English,
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721
The foundations and nature of verse,
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722
Foundations of expression;studies and problems for developing the voice, body, and mind in reading and speaking,
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723
The foundations of rhetoric
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724
Four essays upon the English languagenamely, I. Observations on the Orthography. II. Rules for the Division of Syllables. III. The Use of the Articles. IV. The Formation of the Verbs, and their Analogy with the Latin. By John Ward, D.LL.R.P.G.C. F.R. and A. SS. and T.B.M. To these is subjoined a Catalogue of the English Verbs, formed thro their Radical Tenses.
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725
The fourth reader, or, Exercises in reading and speaking :designed for the higher classes in our public and private schools
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726
The Franklin fifth reader :for the use of public and private schools : with an introductory treatise on elocution by Mark Bailey
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727
The French and English first-books, or, The rudiments of French and English grammar combined :with exercises for reading and translation
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728
French diction for singers and speakers,
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729
French musical diction,
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730
French orthoëpy; or, The certain guide to an accurate French pronunciation ...
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731
A French pronouncing grammar for young students.With a vocabulary of the names of familiar objects and conversational phrases.
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732
The French pronouncing primer.
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733
French pronunciation;principles and practice and a summary of usage in writing and printing,
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734
French prose and poetry.
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735
Freshman composition
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736
Freshman English and theme-correcting in Harvard college,
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737
Freshman English;a manual,
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738
Freshman rhetoric
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739
From Franklin to Lowell.A century of New England pronunciation ...
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740
From Latin to Italian;an historical outline of the phonology and morphology of the Italian language,
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741
The functional elements of an English sentence.
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742
Fundamental English,
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743
Fundamentals of expression,
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744
Fundamentals of the English language, or, Orthography and orthoepy.Designed for both teachers and pupils, and adapted to the wants of public schools, normal schools, colleges and private students,
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745
Furst f[o]netic r[ea]dur.
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746
A galic and English dictionaryContaining all the words in the Scotch and Irish dialects of the Celtic, that could be collected from the Voice, and Old Books and Mss. By the Rev. William Shaw, A. M.
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747
Games and rhymes for language teaching in the first four grades
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748
A general and rational grammar,containing the fundamental principles of the art of speaking, Explained in a clear and natural manner. With the reasons of the general agreement, and the particular differences of languages. Translated from the French of Messieurs de Port-Royal.
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749
A general critical grammar of the Inglish language :on a system novel, and extensive : exhibiting investigations of the analogies of language written, and spoken ... to which is prefixt a discourse on the study of languages in polite education
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750
A general dictionary of the English language. One main object of which, is, to establish a plain and permanent standard of pronunciation. To which is prefixed a rhetorical grammar. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M