Archive
Displaying 1,854 digitized works or clusters of works
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701
A history of English prose rhythm
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702
A history of English prosody from the twelfth century to the present day,
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703
A history of English prosody from the twelfth century to the present day,
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704
A history of English prosody from the twelfth century to the present day,
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705
A history of English rhythms.
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706
A history of English rhythms.
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707
A history of English rhythms.
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708
History of English;a sketch of the origin and development of the English language with examples, down to the present day,
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709
A history of German versification;ten centuries of metrical evolution,
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710
A history of modern colloquial English,
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711
History of Spanish and Portuguese literature.
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712
The history of the belles lettres,and of arts and sciences, from their origin, down to this present time. Being an introduction to the study of the belles lettres. Translated from the French of M. Juvenal de Carlencas. With a compleat alphabetical index.
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713
History of the English language
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714
The history of the famous preacher Friar Gerund de Campazasotherwise Gerund Zotes. Translated from the Spanish. In two volumes.
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715
Histriophone :a dialogue on dramatic diction
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716
Hobbes's translation of Aristotle's Art of rhetorick
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717
Homer and His TranslatorsMacmillan's magazine.
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718
Homeric translation in theory and practice :a reply to Matthew Arnold
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719
Homeric Translators and CriticsSaturday review of politics, literature, science and art.
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720
Horace his arte of poetrie, pistles, and satyrs Englishedand to the Earle of Ormounte by Tho. Drant addressed.
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721
Horace's satires,epistles and Art of poetry, done into English, with notes. By S. Dunster, Chaplain to His Grace Charles Duke of Shrewsbury.
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722
Horae lyricae :poems, chiefly of the lyric kind
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723
Horæ TennysonianæLiterary remains of Charles Stuart Calverley :
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724
How to write verse :being studies in the principles and practice of the art of English verse-structure
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725
A hymn to harmony,written in honour of St. Cecilia's day, M DCC I. By Mr. Congreve. Set to musick by Mr. John Eccles, Master of Her Majestics Musick.
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726
The hypercritic
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727
The idea of Coventry Patmore,
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728
Ideas of good and evil.
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729
The Idler No LX. SATURDAY, JUNE 9.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitz Osbornes letters, Shenstones Essays, Launcelot Temple's Sketches, and The lover.
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730
The Idler No LX. SATURDAY, JUNE 9.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitzosborne's letters, Shenstone's essays, Launcelot temples sketches, and the Lover.
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731
The Idler No LXI. SATURDAY, JUNE 16.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitz Osbornes letters, Shenstones Essays, Launcelot Temple's Sketches, and The lover.
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732
The Idler No LXXVII. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitz Osbornes letters, Shenstones Essays, Launcelot Temple's Sketches, and The lover.
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733
The Idler No LXXVII. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6.Harrison's British classicks. Vol. VIII. Containing The idler, Fitzosborne's letters, Shenstone's essays, Launcelot temples sketches, and the Lover.
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734
The idylliumsof Theocritus. Translated from the Greek, with notes critical and explanatory by Francis Fawkes, M.A.
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735
The Iliad of Homer
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736
The Iliad of Homer,faithfuly rendered in Homeric verse from the original Greek
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737
The iliadof Homer, translated from the Greek into blank verse, by Mr. Ozell, Mr. Broom, and Mr. Oldisworth. To which are added, A preface, The life of Homer, and notes by Madam Dacier. Illustrated with twenty-six cuts, Copy'd by the best Gravers, from the Paris Plates, design'd by Coypel. In five volumes.
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738
Illustrations of English philology.
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739
Illustrations of English rhythmus,
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740
Illustrations of Old English literature
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741
Imagination and fancy;
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742
The Induction to The Complaint of SigebertThe seconde part of the Mirrour for magistrates
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743
An inquiry into some passages in Dr. Johnson's Lives of the poetsparticularly his observations on lyric poetry, and the odes of Gray. By R. Potter.
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744
An inquiry into the nature and history of Greek and Latin poetry;more particularly of the dramatic species: tending to ascertain the laws of comic metre in both those languages; to show, I. that poetical licences have no real existence, but are mere corruptions; II. that the verses of Plautus, Terence, Pindar, and Horace, are in many instances erroneously regulated; and to suggest a more rational and musical division of the verses.
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745
An inquiry into the nature, and genuine laws of poetryincluding a particular defence of the writings, and genius of Mr. Pope. By Percival Stockdale.
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746
An inquiry into the principles of harmony in language,and of the mechanism of verse, modern and antient.
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747
An Inquiry Respecting the Early Use of RhymeArchaeologia, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity
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748
Institutes of English grammarcontaining I. The different kinds, relations, and changes of words. II. Syntax, or the right construction of sentences. With an appendix, comprehending a table of verbs irregularly inflected; Remarks on some Grammatical Figures; rules of punctuation; a praxis on the grammar, And Examples of true and false construction. By R. Harrison.
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749
Institutes of grammar,as applicable to the English langage, or as introductory to the study of other languages, systematically arranged, and briefly explained. To which are added some chronological tables.
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750
Institutes of Latin grammar.