Archive
Displaying 1,850 digitized works or clusters of works
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501
An essay on the writings and genius of Pope
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502
Essay on ThomsonEssays on the lives and writings of Fletcher of Saltoun and the poet Thomson: biographical, critical, and political. With some pieces of Thomson's never before published. By D.S. Earl of Buchan.
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503
AN ESSAY ON TRANSLATED VERSE.The works of the most celebrated minor poets. Namely, Wentworth Earl of Roscommon, Charles Earl of Dorset, Charles Earl of Hallifax, Sydney Earl of Godolphin, John Lord Somers, Dr. Sprat Bp. of Rochester, Sir Samuel Garth, George Stepney, Esq; William Walsh, Esq; Thomas Tickle [sic], Esq; and Ambrose Phillips, Esq; To which are added, pieces omitted in the works of Sir John Suckling, Mr. Otway. Matthew Prior, Esq; Dr. King, and Dean Swift. In three volumes
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504
An essay towards a practical English grammar.Describing the genius and nature of the English tongue: ... By James Greenwood ...
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505
An essay towards a real character, and a philosophical language
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506
An essay towards an history of the English tongue
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507
An essay towards an universal and rational grammartogether with rules for learning Latin, in English verse. Formerly composed by Mr. Shirley, the best Dramatic Poet in his Time, (see Wood's Athen. Oxoniens. p. 377.) To which is annex'd the Latin particles, and a catalogue of above two thousand words the same (the Termination excepted) in English as in Latin, &c. For the Use of Prince William.
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508
An essay towards establishing a standard for an elegant and uniform pronunciation of the English language,throughout the British dominions, as practised by the most learned and polite speakers. A work entirely new; and whereby every one can be his own private teacher. Designed for the use of schools, and of foreigners as well as natives; especially such whose professions engage them to speak in public. By James Buchanan, author of the British grammar, &c.
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509
An essay towards establishing the melody and measure of speech to be expressed and perpetuated by peculiar symbols.
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510
An essay upon pronunciation and gesture, founded upon the best rules and authorities of the ancients, ecclesiastical and civil, and adorned with the finest rules of elocution.
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511
An essay upon the civil wars of France,extracted from curious manuscripts. And also upon the epick poetry of the European nations from Homer down to Milton. By Mr. de Voltaire.
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512
An essay upon the harmony of language, intended principally to illustrate that of the English language
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513
Essays and criticisms,by Dr. Goldsmith; with an account of the author. In three volumes.
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514
Essays in criticism :second series
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515
Essays in criticism.
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516
Essays in English literature, 1780-1860,
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517
Essays literary & critical
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518
Essays moral and literary.
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519
Essays moral and literary.
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520
Essays moral and literary.By Vicesimus Knox, ... In two volumes.
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521
Essays on poetical and prosaic numbers, and elocution.
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522
Essays on poetry and poets,
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523
Essays on rhetoricabridged chiefly from Dr. Blair's lectures on that science.
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524
Essays on song-writingwith a collection of such English songs as are most eminent for poetical merit. To which are added, some original pieces.
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525
Essays on various subjects of taste and criticism
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526
Essays philosophical and moral, historical and literaryBy W. Belsham. In two volumes.
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527
Essays philosophical and moral, historical and literary.
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528
Essays towards a critical method,
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529
Essays, lectures and orations.
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530
Essays, letters from abroad, translations and fragments,
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531
Essays, philosophical, historical, and literary
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532
Essays:
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533
Essays: on poetry and music, as they affect the mind;on laughter, and ludicrous composition; on the usefulness of classical learning.
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534
The essentials of elocutionby Alfred Ayres.
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535
The essentials of English grammar and analysis
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536
Estimations in criticism,
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537
Estimations in criticism,
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538
Ethics and aesthetics of modern poetry,
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539
The ethnical alphabet;or, Alphabet of nations. Being an extension of Messrs. Pitman and Ellis's English phonetic alphabet.
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540
The etymologic interpreter, or, An explanatory and pronouncing dictionary of the English language :to which is prefixed an introduction containing a full development of the principles of etymology and grammar, &c. &c. &c.
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541
The etymological spelling book and expositor :being an introduction to the spelling, pronunciation, and derivation of the English language ... : adapted to the use of classical and ladies' schools, and also of adults and foreigners
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542
Etymologies, chiefly Anglo-French
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543
The etymology and syntax of the English language explained and illustrated
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544
Euphorion :being studies of the antique and the mediæval in the renaissance
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545
Euphues, the peripatician
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546
Eur-Aryan roots,with their English derivatives and the corresponding words in the cognate languages compared and systematically arranged,
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547
An evening in my library among the English poets,
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548
Evenings with a reviewer;or, Macaulay and Bacon,
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549
Evenings with a reviewer;or, Macaulay and Bacon,
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550
Excelsior, or, The realms of poesie / by Alastor.