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        Displaying 4,890 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 451

    A collection of poems, on various subjects,including The theatre, a didactic essay; in the course of which are pointed out, the rocks and shoals to which deluded adventurers are inevitably exposed. Ornamented with cuts, and illustrated with notes, original letters and curious incidental anecdotes. By Samuel Whyte. The second edition, carefully revised and conducted through the press, by Edward Athenry Whyte, F.C.T.C.D.

  2. 452

    Collections and notes, 1867-1876;

  3. 453

    Collections and notes, 1867-1876;Second series ofBibliographical collections and notes on early English literature, 1474-1700.

  4. 454

    College composition,

  5. 455

    The College Course in English Literature, How It May Be ImprovedPublications of the Modern Language Association of America.

  6. 456

    A college course in writing from models

  7. 457

    College English:a manuel for the study of English literature and composition,

  8. 458

    The collocation of the adverb of degree in Roman comedy and Cato ...

  9. 459

    A colloquial Sinhalese reader in phonetic transcription

  10. 460

    The Columbian dictionary of the English languagein which many new words, peculiar to the United States, and many words of general use, not found in any other English dictionary, are inserted. ... To which is prefixed, a prosodial grammar, containing, a short dissertation on vowels and consonants. To the whole is added Heathen mythology: or A classical pronouncing dictionary. By Caleb Alexander, A.M. Author of "Virgil's works translated into literal English prose," &c. &c. and teacher of the English language. Published according to act of Congress.

  11. 461

    The Columbian grammar: or, An essay for reducing a grammatical knowledge of the English language to a degree of simplicity, which will render it easy for the instructer [sic] to teach, and for the pupil to learn.Accompanied with notes, critical and explanatory. For the use of schools; and of young gentlemen and ladies, natives or foreigners, who are desirous of attempting the study without a tutor. Being designed as part of a general system of education, in the most useful branches of literature, for American youth of both sexes. By Benjamin Dearborn, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

  12. 462

    The Columbian librarycontaining a classical selection of British literature. Vol. I. The well-bred scholar.

  13. 463

    The Columbian orator :containing a variety of original and selected pieces; together with rules, calculated to improve youth and others in the ornamental and useful art of eloquence

  14. 464

    The comic English grammar;a new and facetious introduction to the English tongue

  15. 465

    The coming of love :and other poems

  16. 466

    A comment upon the two tales of our ancient, renovvned, and ever-living poet Sr Jeffray Chaucer, Knightwho for his rich fancy, pregnant invention and present composure deserved the countenance of a prince and his laureat honor : the Miller's tale and the Wife of Bath : addressed and published by special authority.

  17. 467

    A commentary illustrating the Poetic of Aristotle,by examples taken chiefly from the modern poets. To which is prefixed, a new and corrected edition of the translation of the Poetic. By Henry James Pye, Esq.

  18. 468

    Commodian and Medieval Rhythmic VerseLanguage.

  19. 469

    Common essentials in spelling;a word list and teacher's manual for elementary schools,

  20. 470

    Common school English,a graded series of language lessons.

  21. 471

    A common school grammar of the English language.

  22. 472

    Common school grammar.An introduction to the analytical and practical grammar. With practical lessons and exercises in composition.

  23. 473

    Common school grammar.Easy lessons in etymology and syntax.

  24. 474

    The common school manual :a regular and connected course of elementary studies : embracing the necessary and useful branches of a common education : in four parts ...

  25. 475

    Common-school literature, English and American :with several hundred extracts for literary culture

  26. 476

    Community English, a book of undertakings for boys and girls,

  27. 477

    A comparatiue discourse of our English Poets, with the Greeke, Latine, and Italian Poets.Wits common wealth The second part. A treasurie of diuine, morall, and phylosophicall similies, and sentences, generally vsefull. But more particularly published, for the vse of schooles.

  28. 478

    Comparative aesthetics.

  29. 479

    Comparative aesthetics.

  30. 480

    Comparative aesthetics.

  31. 481

    Comparative aesthetics.

  32. 482

    Comparative aesthetics.

  33. 483

    A comparative grammar of the Anglo-Saxon language; in which its forms are illustrated by those of the Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, Gothic, Old Saxon, Old Friesic, Old Norse, and Old High German.

  34. 484

    A comparative grammar of the south African languages :

  35. 485

    The comparison of Pindar and Horace

  36. 486

    A compendious and rational institution of the Latin tongue, with a critical dissertation on the Roman classics, in a chronological order. By Thomas Bowles, D.D

  37. 487

    A COMPENDIOUS English Grammar.A new general English dictionary; peculiarly calculated for the use and improvement of such as are unacquainted with the learned languages. Wherein the difficult words, and technical terms made use of in anatomy, architecture, arithmetick, algebra, astronomy, botany, chymistry, divinity, gardening, grammar, hawking, heraldry, history, horsemanship, hunting, husbandry, law, logick, mathematicks, mechanicks, milit. affairs, musick, navigation, painting, poetry, rhetorick, sculpture, surgery, &c. are not only fully explain'd, but accented on their proper syllables, to prevent a vicious pronunciation; and mark'd with initial letters, to denote the part of speech, to which each word peculiarly belongs. To which is prefixed, a compendious English grammar, with general rules for the ready formation of one part of speech from another; by the due application, whereof, such as understand English only, may be able to write as correctly and elegantly, as those who have been some years conversant in the Latin, Greek, &c. Languages. Together with a supplement, of the proper names of the most noted kingdoms, provinces, cities, towns, rivers, &c. throughout the known world. As also, of the most celebrated emperors, kings, queens, priests, poets, philosophers, generals, &c. whether Jewish, Pagan, Mahometan, or Christian; but more especially such as are mentioned either in the old or new testament. The whole alphabetically digested, and accented in the same manner, and for the same purpose, as the preceding part; being collected for the use of such, as have but an imperfect idea, of the English orthography. Originally begun by the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Dyche, school-master at Stratford le Bow, author of the guide to the English tongue, the spelling dictionary, &c. And now finish'd by William Pardon, Gent.

  38. 488

    A compendious grammar of the current corrupt dialect of the jargon of Hindostan, (commonly called Moors)with a vocabulary, English and Moors, Moors and English. With references between words resembling each other in sound, and different in signification; and Literal Translations of the Compounded Words and Circumlocutory expressions for attaining the Idiom of the Language. To which are added Familiar Phrases and Dialogues. &c., &c., with notes Descriptive of various Customs and Manners of Bengal. For the use of the Bengal and Bombay Establishments. By George Hadley, formerly on the Military Establishment at Bengal.

  39. 489

    A compendious grammar of the primitive English or Anglo-Saxon language :a knowledge of which is essential to every modern English grammarian who would fully understand the true origin and idiom of his own language : being chiefly a selection of what is most valuable and practical in The elements of the Anglo-Saxon grammar : with some additional observations

  40. 490

    A compendious grammar: in which the principles of the English language are methodically digested into plain and easy rules: illustrated by exercises of true and false syntax. ... By William McIlquham,

  41. 491

    A compendious history of English literature, and of the English language :from the Norman conquest. With numerous specimens

  42. 492

    A compendious history of English literature, and of the English language, from the Norman conquest.

  43. 493

    Compendium of Italian pronunciation.[La pronunzia italiana) ; with rules and complete lists of exceptions tabulated alphabetically for ready reference;

  44. 494

    A compendium of the art of logick and rhetorick in the English tongueContaining all that Peter Ramus, Aristotle, and others have writ thereon: with plaine directions for the more easie understanding and practice of the same.

  45. 495

    A compendium of the principles of elocution,on the basis of Dr. Rush's philosophy of the human voice ...

  46. 496

    The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being.In a shorter, clearer, and more instructive method than is extant. Collected from the most approv'd hands. ... By John Henley, M.A.

  47. 497

    The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being.In a shorter, clearer, and more instructive method than is extant. Collected from the most approv'd hands. ... By John Henley, M.A.

  48. 498

    The Compleat linguist. Or, An universal grammar of all the considerable tongues in being.In a shorter, clearer, and more instructive method than is extant. Collected from the most approv'd hands. ... By John Henley, M.A.

  49. 499

    The compleat tutor.Being the second part to the Child's compleat tutor. Consisting, I. Of Words of Four, Five, Six, and Seven Syllables. II. Tables of the most usual Scripture names, with their Signification. - Of the usual Proper Names of Men and Women, and their Signification. III. Of Letters in general; of Diphthongs Tripthongs, with the Division of Syllables. IV. A Table of Words, the same, or nearly alike in Sound, but different in Sense and Spelling. V. The Use of Stops and Marks in Writing, and a List of Abbrevations, with their Explanations. VI. Treating on Grammar in general. Vii. Of Figures and Numerals. To which is added, select fables in prose and verse. Intended for the use of schools. By John Jones, Usher in Bromsgrove Free-School.

  50. 500

    A complete and universal English dictionaryincluding not only I. A full explanation of difficult words and technical terms in all faculties and professions ... To the whole is added, an outline of antient and modern history; ... A new edition corrected and improved. By the Rev. James Barclay, ...

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