Archive
Displaying 2,164 digitized works or clusters of works
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1601
The principles of English grammar :comprising the substance of all the most approved English grammars extant, briefly defined and neatly arranged, with copious exercises in parsing and syntax
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1602
Principles of English grammar for the use of schools,
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1603
Principles of English grammar, defined and illustrated :to which are added copious exercising in parsing, and false syntax for correction : designed for the use of schools and private learners
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1604
Principles of English grammar, defined and illustrated :to which are added pieces in prose and poetry, designed for analytical exercises; and false syntax for correction
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1605
Principles of expressive reading, impression before expression,
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1606
The principles of grammar, or youth's English directory.By G. Wright, Teacher of English and the Mathematics.
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1607
The principles of grammar:being a compendious treatise on the languages, English, Latin and Greek.
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1608
The principles of grammar;being a compendions treatise on the languages, English, Latin, Greek, German, Spanish, and French. Founded on the immutable principle of the relation which one word sustains to another
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1609
The principles of language :containing a full grammatical analysis of English poetry, confirmed by syllogistic reasoning and logical induction : with corrections in syntax and copious examples in prosody
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1610
The principles of Latin and English grammar. By Alexander Adam, LL.D. rector of the High School of Edinburgh
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1611
The principles of Latin Grammar, comprising the substance of the most approved grammars extant.
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1612
The principles of outlining,for colleges and advanced classes in secondary schools,
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1613
Principles of public speaking :comprising the techniques of articulation, phrasing, emphasis ; the cure of vocal defects ; the elements of gesture ... with many exercises, forms, and practice selections
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1614
The principles of rhetoric
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1615
The principles of singing.A practical guide for vocalists and teachers. With vocal exercises.
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1616
The principles of sound and inflexion as illustrated in the Greek and Latin languages,
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1617
Principles of speech and dictionary of sounds;
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1618
The principles of speech and vocal physiology :and dictionary of sounds, embracing a full theoretical development for the guidance of parents, teachers, public speakers, &c. : with minute practical directions and exercise for the cure of stammering, and all impediments and faults of articulation
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1619
Principles of speech and vocal physiology;and dictionary of sounds ... with minute practical directions and exercises for the cure of stammering ...
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1620
The principles of speech;a text-book for an introductory course,
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1621
The principles of the English languagedigested: or, English grammar reduced to analogy. By James Elphinston. In two volumes.
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1622
The principles of the English languagedigested: or, English grammar reduced to analogy. By James Elphinston. In two volumes.
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1623
The principles of the English language, digested for the use of schools. By James Elphinston
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1624
The principles of the International Phonetic Association.
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1625
Principles of vocal expression :being a revision of the Rhetoric of vocal expression
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1626
The problem of elementary composition;suggestions for its solution,
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1627
Proceedings of the ... annual meeting of the National Association of Elocutionists.
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1628
Proceedings of the National Association of Elocutionists.
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1629
Proceedings of the National Association of Elocutionists.
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1630
Proceedings of the National Association of Elocutionists.
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1631
Progress in language :with special reference to English
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1632
The progressive composition lessons;
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1633
The progressive composition lessons;
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1634
Progressive course in English :Teachers' manual
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1635
A progressive course in English for secondary schools :literature, composition, rhetoric, grammar
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1636
A progressive course in English for secondary schools :literature, composition, rhetoric, grammar
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1637
Progressive exercises in English composition
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1638
Progressive exercises in English grammar, part II :containing the principles of the synthesis or construction of the English language
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1639
Progressive exercises in rhetorical reading :particularly designed to familiarize the younger classes of readers with the pauses and other marks in general use, and to introduce them to the practice of modulation and inflection of the voice
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1640
The progressive fifth, or, Elocutionary reader :in which the principles of elocution are illustrated by reading exercises in connection with the rules : for the use of schools and academies
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1641
A progressive grammar of the English tongue :based on the results of modern philology
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1642
The progressive second reader :for our public and private schools : containing exercises in articulation, and easy lessons in reading, spelling, and defining : with original designs and illustrations
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1643
The progressive speaker;containing the best readings and recitations for all occasions from the most celebrated authors ... Programmes for special occasions, together with a treatise on elocution ... How to organize and conduct literary societies ... Embellished with more than 100 superb illustrations.
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1644
The progressive speller :for common schools and academies : a complete key to pronunciation, easy words for primary classes, lessons for spelling and defining, dictation exercises : also exercises in the formation and the analysis of derivative words, thus furnishing a thorough course of instruction in the orthography and orthoepy of the most common words in the English language
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1645
Progressive studies in English
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1646
Projects in action English:socialized recitations in composition and grammar,
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1647
Pronounciation of Greek and Latin
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1648
A pronouncing and defining dictionary of the English language :abridged from Webster's American dictionary, with numerous synonyms, carefully discriminated
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1649
A pronouncing and spelling dictionaryIn which, by distinguishing signs of the literal sounds, the proper sounds of English words are clearly intimated; and by which, both His Majesty's subjects, and foreigners, may correct an improper, or acquire a right pronunciation of the English language. Together with an introduction, and an appendix, containing many new, and useful observations on the sounds of the letters; distinguishing signs of their different sounds; and directions for attaining to a right pronunciation. And also, by way of praxis, a discourse on an important subject; in which, the right sounds of its words are so clearly intimated, that a stranger, after acquainting himself with the introduction, may be able to pronounce them properly. To which is now added, a short, and plain grammer of the English language. The second edition, with considerable additions and improvements. By William Johnston, M.A.
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1650
A pronouncing and spelling dictionary,of the English language. The words ... arranged according to Noah Webster's pronunciation ...