Archive

        Displaying 2,164 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 1701

    The question of our speech;The lesson of Balzac; two lectures.

  2. 1702

    Questions for examination in English literature :chiefly selected from college papers set in Cambridge, with an introduction on the study of English.

  3. 1703

    Quintilian's Institutes of the orator,in twelve books.

  4. 1704

    Quintilian's Institutes of the orator. In twelve books. Translated from the original Latin, ... and illustrated with critical and explanatory notes, by J. Patsall, A.M. In two volumes. ...

  5. 1705

    A rational double grammar,for both English and French: in two parts. Part I. Containing a grammatical introduction to the English tongue, and its Terms explain'd. Also shewing the Number of Declensions of English and French Nouns, which are not fixed in other Grammars, &c. Part II. Treating of the conjugations of regular and irregular verbs, both in English and French separately; with a compleat Use of all the Tenses, which other Grammars are deficient in, &c. Besides a Correction of their Errors in French Verbs, &c. as the Preface will shew. Proper For learning both Languages Grammatically; which will supply the Defect of those who have had an imperfect Education in the Latin. To which is added, the idioms of the French Gil Blas. Translated according to our English idioms. By Isaac Cousteil.

  6. 1706

    A rational grammar of the English language,

  7. 1707

    A rational grammarwith easy rules in English to learn Latin, Compared with the best Authors In most Languages on this Subject. By J.T. Philipps, Preceptor to his Royal Highness Prince William, Duke of Cumberland.

  8. 1708

    The readable dictionary;or, Topical and synonymic lexicon ... classified by subjects, and arranged according to their affinities of meaning; with accompanying etymologies, definitions, and illustrations. To which are added, I. Lists of foreign terms and phrases ... II. A table of the common abbreviations. III. An alphabetical list of Latin and Greek roots, with derivatives ...

  9. 1709

    The reader :containing I. The art of delivery ... a selection of lessons in the various kinds of prose : II. Poetick numbers ... a selection of lessons in the various kinds of verse : being the third part of a Columbian exercise, the whole comprising an easy and systematical method of teaching and of learning the English language

  10. 1710

    The reader's guide,containing a notice of the elementary sounds in the English language; instructions for reading both prose and verse, with numerous examples for illustration, and lessons for practice.

  11. 1711

    The Reader's manual :designed for the use of common schools in the United States

  12. 1712

    The reader, or reciter;by the assistance of which any person may teach himself to read or recite English prose with the utmost elegance and effect. To which are added, instructions for reading plays. On a plan never before attempted.

  13. 1713

    Reading aloud and literary appreciation,

  14. 1714

    Reading and elocution :theoretical and practical

  15. 1715

    Reading as a fine art.

  16. 1716

    Reasonable elocution :a text-book for schools, colleges, clergymen, lawyers, actors, etc.

  17. 1717

    The reciter's treasury of verse, serious and humorous,

  18. 1718

    Reflections upon accuracy of style.By Mr. John Constable.

  19. 1719

    A regular English syntax.Wherein is exhibited the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. To which is added the elegant manner of arranging words, and members of sentences. The whole reduced to practice, for the use of private young gentlemen and ladies, as well as of our most eminent schools. By James Buchanan.

  20. 1720

    Relative efficiency of phonetic alphabets;an experimental investigation of the comparative merits of the Webster key alphabet and the proposed key alphabet submitted to the National Education Association,

  21. 1721

    Remarks on the practice of grammarians,with an attempt to discover the principles of a new system of English grammar.

  22. 1722

    Report of a Joint committee representing the National educational association,the American philological association and the Modern language association of America, on the subject of a phonetic English alphabet.

  23. 1723

    Report on some measurements in spelling :in schools of the Borough of Richmond, City of New York.

  24. 1724

    Report on the present state of our knowledge of linguistic ethnology :made to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, August, 1856

  25. 1725

    Research in China, expedition of 1903-04, under the direction of Bailey Willis. Syllabary of Chinese sounds,

  26. 1726

    Researches in experimental phonetics.The study of speech curves.

  27. 1727

    Researches on the rhythm of speech.

  28. 1728

    The restored pronunciation of Greek and Latin;with tables and practical illustrations,

  29. 1729

    The reticule and pocket companion, or, Miniature lexicon of the English language

  30. 1730

    The revised English grammar for beginners.

  31. 1731

    Rhetoric :a text-book designed for use in schools and colleges and for private study

  32. 1732

    Rhetoric :or, A view of its principal tropes and figures with a variety of rules ...

  33. 1733

    Rhetoric and English composition,

  34. 1734

    Rhetoric and higher English.

  35. 1735

    Rhetoric and oratory,

  36. 1736

    Rhetoric and the study of literature

  37. 1737

    Rhetoric in practice,

  38. 1738

    Rhetoric made familiar and easy,and illustrated with orations from Demosthenes, Cicero, Sallust, Homer, Shakespear, Milton, &c. Being the third volume of the Circle of the sciences, &c. Published by the King's Authority.

  39. 1739

    The rhetoric of oratory,

  40. 1740

    Rhetoric, or, The principles of elocution and rhetorical composition

  41. 1741

    Rhetoric;its theory and practice. "English style in public discourse"

  42. 1742

    A rhetorical grammar :in which the common improprieties in reading and speaking are detected and the true sources of elegant pronunciation are pointed out : with a complete analysis of the voice ... and the several figures of rhetoric : to which are added outlines of composition, or, plain rules for writing orations and speaking them in public

  43. 1743

    A rhetorical grammar of the English language.

  44. 1744

    A rhetorical grammar of the English language.Calculated solely for the purposes of teaching propriety of pronunciation, and justness of delivery, in that tongue, by the organs of speech. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.

  45. 1745

    A rhetorical grammar,or course of lessons in elocution. By J. Walker, Author Of Elements Of Elocution, &c.

  46. 1746

    The rhetorical manual, or, Southern fifth reader :embracing copious and elegant extracts both in prose and poetry : with a treatise on rhetorical figures, and the principles of elocution

  47. 1747

    Rhetorical method;a concise treatment of the topics belonging to rhetoric and composition, prepared for use in schools and academies.

  48. 1748

    Rhetorical praxis :the principles of rhetoric, exemplified and applied in copious exercises for systematic practice ; chiefly in the development of the thought ; for use in schools and colleges

  49. 1749

    The rhetorical reader :consisting of instructions for regulating the voice, with a rhetorical notation, illustrating inflection, emphasis and modulation, and a course of rhetorical exercises ...

  50. 1750

    RHETORICKA new universal history of arts and sciences, shewing their origin, progress, theory, use and practice, and exhibiting The Invention, Structure, Improvement, and Uses, Of the most considerable Instruments, Engines, and Machines, with Their Nature, Power, and Operation, decyphered in fifty two copper-plates. In two volumes

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