Archive
Displaying 4,901 digitized works or clusters of works
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551
Composition--rhetoric--literature;a four years' course for secondary schools,
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552
Composition-literature,
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553
Composition-rhetoric
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554
Composition-rhetoric
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555
Compositon and rhetoric,
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556
A comprehensive grammarIn which the principles of the English language are methodically digested into plain, and easy rules. With notes, and observations, explaining the terms of grammar, and improving its use.
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557
A comprehensive grammar of the English language.
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558
Comstock's elocution, enlarged :a system of vocal gymnastics designed for the promotion of health, cure of stammering, and defective articulation ...
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559
Comstock's phonetic magazine.
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560
Comstock's phonetic magazine.
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561
Concerning French verse;
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562
Concerning Grammatical Ictus in English Verse.An English miscellany; presented to Dr. Furnivall in honour of his seventy-fifth birthday.
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563
Concerning ScansionThe Sewanee review.
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564
Concerning the Advantage of Measure in Comedy.The St. James's magazine. By Robert Lloyd, A.M.
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565
A concise English grammar,rendered easy to every capacity, so that (without any other help) a person may acquire the knowledge of the English language. To perfect the Learner, there are many Exercises of good and bad English, Annexed to every Rule of Syntax; also, punctuation, and a help to reading, speaking, and composing; with many Examples of Composition, On interesting Subjects, expressive of the true Sublime; extracted from the best english authors. To which are added, a short compendium of logic and rhetoric, and A sketch of the constitution of England. By Benjamin Rhodes.
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566
A concise grammar of the English language.With an appendix chiefly extracted from Dr. Lowth's critical notes. By Alexander Miller, A.M.
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567
A concise manual of English grammar,arranged on the principle of analysis.
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568
A concise Old Irish grammar and reader :part I, grammar
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569
A concise system of English grammardesigned for the use of schools, as well as private families. Compiled by John Corbet.
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570
A condensed etymology of the English language for common schools,containing the Anglo-Saxon, French, Dutch, German, Welsh, Danish, Gothic, Swedish, Gaelic, Italian, Latin, and Greek roots, and the English words derived therefrom, accurately spelled, accented, and defined.
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571
The conduct of composition work in grammar schools,
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572
The conductor in spelling, reading & writing, true English... To which are added, some examples of the English of our ancesters [sic], ... By John White.
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573
The confinementa poem, with annotations.
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574
Confusion between *o and o in Chaucer's RimesEnglische Studien.
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575
Conjectures on Original Composition. In a Letter to the Author of Sir Charles Grandison - An Essay on Lyric PoetryThe works of Edward Young, LL.D. in three volumes. To which is prefixed, The life of the author, by Robert Anderson, M.D.
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576
The connection between music and poetry in early Greek literature.
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577
The Connoisseur No LXXXIII. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1755.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VI. Containing The connoisseur, The citizen of the world, and The Babler.
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578
The Connoisseur No LXXXIII. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1755.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VI. Containing The connoisseur, The citizen of the world, and The babler.
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579
The Connoisseur No XLII. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1754.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VI. Containing The connoisseur, The citizen of the world, and The Babler.
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580
The Connoisseur No XXVII. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1754.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VI. Containing The connoisseur, The citizen of the world, and The Babler.
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581
Considerations on Milton's early reading,and the prima stamina of his Paradise lost; together with extracts from a poet of the sixteenth century. In a letter to William Falconer, M.D. from Charles Dunster, M.A.
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582
The construction and types of Shakespeare's verse as seen in the Othello,
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583
The construction of the Latin verse-grammar.For the use of the lower forms in Westminster-School.
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584
Constructive exercises in English
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585
Constructive rhetoric
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586
Contemporaries of Shakespeare,
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587
Contemporary techniques of poetry :a political analogy
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588
The content of entrance monolog and entrance monody in Plautine comedy.
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589
Contested etymologies in the dictionary of the Rev. W. W. Skeat.
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590
Contributions to the history of the English gutturals sounds.
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591
Contributions to the Study of Homeric MetreAmerican journal of philology.
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592
Contributions to the Study of Homeric Metre.American journal of philology.
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593
Convention and revolt in poetry.
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594
Conversations on English grammar :explaining the principles and rules of the language : illustrated by appropriate exercises, abridged and adapted to the use of schools
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595
Conversations on some of the old poets
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596
Correct English in the school :twelve golden helps
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597
Correlated lessons in language and occupation work,
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598
The correspondence of John Hughes, Esq. (author of the Siege of Damascus) and several of his friends, viz. Lord Chancellor Cowper, Bishop Hoadly, Lord Chief Baron Gilbert, Mr. Addison, Sir Richard Steele, Mr. Pope, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Wilks, Dr. Isaac Watts, &c. with notes historical and explanatory. To which are added, Several Pieces by Mr. Hughes, never before published, and the Original Plan of the Siege of Damascus. In two volumes. ...
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599
Correspondence on "The Vicissitudes of Blank Verse"The London mercury.
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600
The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia, written by Sir Philippe Sidnei