Archive
Displaying 1,850 digitized works or clusters of works
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601
A grammar of the English language :together with an exposition of the analysis of sentences.
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602
A grammar of the English language in a series of letters ...
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603
A grammar of the English tongue, spoken and written;for self-teaching and for schools.
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604
A grammar of the English tongue,with notes, giving the grounds and reason of grammar in general. To which are now added, the arts of poetry, rhetoric, logic, &c. making a compleat system of an English education. For the use of the schools of Great Britain and Ireland.
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605
A grammar of the English tongue.To which are added exercises in bad English, to be corrected by the rules of syntax.
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606
A grammar of the English tongue: with the arts of logick, rhetorick, poetry, &c. illustrated with useful notes; giving the grounds and reasons of grammar in general.The whole making a compleat system of an English education.
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607
A grammar of the Latin language.
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608
The grammar, history and derivation of the English language,with chapters on parsing, analysis of sentences, and prosody.
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609
GRAMMAR. An universal history of arts and sciences: ... The whole extracted from the best authors in all languages, ... By ... Dennis De Coetlogon, ...
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610
GRAMMAR.A 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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611
The grammatical art improved: in which the errors of grammarians and lexicographers are exposed; twelve tenses are explained; Twelve Tenses are Explained; and, for the Exercise of Learners, Such an Appendix is added, As contains an Explanation of many Particulars needful to be known: By the Rev. Richard Postlethwaite, Rector of Newendon, in Essex
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612
Grammatical commentariesbeing an apparatus to a new national grammar: by way of animadversion upon the falsities, obscurities, redundancies, and defects of Lilly's system now in use. In which also many errors of the most eminent grammarians, both Antient and Modern, particularly, Sanctius, Scioppius, Vossius, Messieurs de Port Royal, &c. are corrected, and their Defects supply'd. With a alphabetical index of Words and Matter. Necessary for Schools, (as a Comment upon the present Grammar) and such as would Attain to the True Knowledge of the Latin Tongue. By Richard Johnson, M.A.
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613
Grammatical institutesor, an easy introduction to Dr. Lowth's English grammar: designed for the use of schools, And to lead Young Gentlemen and Ladies into the Knowledge of the first Principles of the English Language. By John Ash, LL. D. with an Appendix, Containing, I. The Declension of irregular and defective Verbs. II. The Application of the Grammatical Institutes. III. Some Useful Observations on the Ellipfis. IV. Exercises of Bad English.
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614
Grammatical strictures on the English language. By William Belchier, Esq. Kent
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615
The grammatical wreathor, a complete system of English grammar : Being A Selection Of The Most Instructive Rules From All The Principal English Grammars: In Two Parts: Part I. Containing such Rules as are necessary for the Instruction of Youth, with pertinent Examples for their Elucidation. Part II. Such further Rules and Observations as are needful for the Attainment of the English Language in its utmost Purity and Elegance. A Work Not only calculated for the Improvement of the Inhabitants of Great Britain in their native Tongue, but from which the English Language may be acquired by Foreigners, with the greatest Facility. By Alexr. Bicknell, Esq.
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616
The great abuse of musick.In two parts. ... By Arthur Bedford, ...
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617
Great English poets.
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618
The greater Victorian poets.
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619
The Greek Christian poets and the English poets
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620
Greek gradus :or, Greek, Latin, and English prosodial lexicon ; containg the interpretation, in Latin and English, of all words which occur in the Greek poets ... and also the quantities of each syllable ...
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621
Greek influence on English poetry
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622
Greek melic poets,
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623
The Greek theatre of Father Brumoy.Translated by Mrs. Charlotte Lennox. In three volumes.
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624
Greening's popular reciter and the art of elocution and public speaking :being simple explanations of the various branches of elocution : together with lessons for self-instruction
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625
GREENLAND POETRY.Anecdotes, historical and literary; or a miscellaneous selection of curious and striking passages, from eminent modern authors.
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626
Grimm's law: a study,or hints towards an explanation of the so-called "lautverschiebung"; to which are added some remarks on the primitive Indo-European k and several appendices.
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627
The grounds of criticism in poetry, contain'd in some new discoveries never made before, requisite for the writing and judging of poems surely. Being a preliminary to a larger work design'd to be publish'd in folio, and entituled, A criticism upon our most celebrated English poets deceas'd. By Mr. Dennis
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628
Groundwork of English grammar.
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629
The growth and influence of classical Greek poetry;lectures delivered in 1892 on the Percy Turnbull Memorial Foundation in the Johns Hopkins University.
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630
The growth of religious ideals as illustrated by the great English poets
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631
A guide to English composition.
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632
Guide to the Anglo-Saxon tongue :a grammar after Erasmus Rask
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633
A guide to the English tonguein two parts. The First proper for Beginners, shewing a Natural and Easy Method, to pronounce and express both Common Words, and proper Names; in which particular Care is had to shew the Accent, for preventing Vitious Pronounciation. The Second for such as are advanced to some Ripeness of Judgment, containing Observations on the Sounds of Letters and Diphthongs; Rules for the true Division of Syllables, and the Use of Capitals, Stops, and Marks: With large tables of Abbreviations, and Distinctions of Words; and several Alphabets of Copies for young Writers. To which is now added, an appendix, containing many additional Lessons, in Prose and Verse; First, in words of one Syllable only; and then mixed with Words of two, three, four, five, six, and seven Syllables. By T. Dyche, Schoolmaster at Stratford Bow.
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634
A guide to the reading of the Greek tragedians :being a series of articles on the Greek drama, Greek metres, and canons of criticism
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635
A hand-book of the English language, for the use of students of the universities and higher classes of schools.
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636
Hand-book of the English tongue :for the use of students and others
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637
A handbook of poetrybeing a clear and easy guide, divested of technicalities, to the art of making English verse.
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638
Handbook of the history of the English language :for the use of teacher and student
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639
HARLEQUIN ? HORACE: OR, THE ART of MODERN POETRY.Miscellaneous works in verse and prose. By Mr. Miller. Volume the first
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640
Hart's orthography, 1569.
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641
The Hawick SloganThe Antiquary;
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642
Hebrew criticism and poetry : or the patriarchal blessings of Isaac and of Jacob, metrically analysed and translated;with appendixes of readings and interpretations of the four greater prophets, interspersed with metrical translation and composition; and with a catena of the prophecies of Balaam and Habaḱuk, the songs of Deborah and Hannah, and of the lamentations of David over Saul, Jonathan, and Abner, metrically translated; also with the table of first lessons for Sunday, paged with references
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643
A help to elocution, containig three essays:To which is added a very large collection of examples in prose and verse,
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644
Helps to English grammar :or, Easy exercises for young children
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645
HendecasyllabicsPoems and ballads.
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646
Hermann's elements of the doctrine of metres, abridged and tr. into English.
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647
Hermes: or, a philosophical inquiry concerning language and universal grammar.By J. H.
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648
The heroic elegies and other piecesof Llywarç Hen, prince of the Cumbrian Britons: with a literal translation, by William Owen.
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649
Hexametrical experiments, or A version of four of Virgils Pastorals, including the reputed prophecy respecting the Messiah done in a structure of verse similar to that of the original Latin, with hints to explain the method of reading and a slight essay on the laws of the metre ...
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650
A higher English grammar.