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        Displaying 1,865 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 751

    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.

  2. 752

    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.

  3. 753

    Institutes of Latin grammar.

  4. 754

    Instructions for right spelling,and plain directions for reading and writing true English. With several delightful Things, very Useful and Necessary, both for Young and Old to Read and Learn. By G. F. and E. H. Enlarged by A. S.

  5. 755

    Instructions in reading the Liturgy of the United Church of England and Ireland;offered to the attention of the younger clergy and candidates for Holy orders: With an appendix on pronunciation ...

  6. 756

    Introduction [to The Poems of Geoffrey Chaucer Modernized]The poems of Geoffrey Chaucer, modernized ...

  7. 757

    An introduction literary and philosophical to languagesEspecially to the English, Latin, Greek and Hebrew; exhibiting at one view their grammar, rationale, analogy and idiom, in three parts. By Anselm Bayly, L.L.B. of His Majesty's chapel royal. Parts the first and second.

  8. 758

    An introduction to Aristotle's rhetoric,with analysis, notes and appendices,

  9. 759

    An introduction to English grammarto which is annexed a treatise on rhetorick. By Joshua Story.

  10. 760

    An introduction to English grammar, on universal principles ...

  11. 761

    Introduction to English, French and German phonetics,with reading lessons and exercises

  12. 762

    An introduction to Latin elegiac verse composition,

  13. 763

    An introduction to Latin lyric verse composition,

  14. 764

    An introduction to poetry :poetic expression, poetic truth, the progress of poetry.

  15. 765

    An introduction to the art of reading with energy and propriety.By John Rice.

  16. 766

    An introduction to the classicscontaining, a short discourse on their excellencies; and directions how to study them to advantage: with an essay, on the nature and use of those emphatical and beautiful figures which give strength and ornament to writing. By Anthony Blackwall, M.A.

  17. 767

    An introduction to the English language and learning.In three parts. ... By Benjamin Martin.

  18. 768

    An introduction to the history of the English language,

  19. 769

    Introduction to the literature of Europe in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

  20. 770

    Introduction to the literature of Europe in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

  21. 771

    Introduction to the literature of Europe in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

  22. 772

    Introduction to the literature of Europe, in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

  23. 773

    Introduction to the literature of Europe,in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

  24. 774

    Introduction to the literature of Europe,in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

  25. 775

    Introduction to the literature of Europe, in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

  26. 776

    Introduction to the literature of Europe, in the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

  27. 777

    Introduction to the literature of Europe, in the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries

  28. 778

    An introduction to the principal Greek tragic and comic metres :in scansion, structure and ictus, with an appendix on syllabic quantity in Homer and Aristophanes

  29. 779

    An introduction to the principal Greek tragic and comic metres :with appendix on syllabic quantity in Homer and Aristophanes ; to which are now added treatises on the Sapphic stanza and the Elegiac distich

  30. 780

    Introduction to the science of language

  31. 781

    An introduction to the study of poetry

  32. 782

    An introduction, phonological, morphological, syntactic, to the Gothic of Ulfilas.

  33. 783

    THE INTRODUCTION.A General dictionary of the English language, compiled with the greatest care from the best authors and dictionaries now extant. By a society of gentlemen

  34. 784

    Introductions to the poets.

  35. 785

    Introductions to the twelve volumes of the Mermaid edition of Elizabethan playwrights.

  36. 786

    Introductory Essay on the Metre of Anglo-Saxon PoetryArchaeologia, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity

  37. 787

    'Inverted Feet' in VerseThe Academy.

  38. 788

    "Inverted Feet:" A Reply to Mr. OmondThe Academy.

  39. 789

    Is Rhyme Indispensable?The Westminster review.

  40. 790

    Is Verse a Trammel?The gentleman's magazine.

  41. 791

    Isaiah. A new translationwith a preliminary dissertation, and notes critical, philological, and explanatory. By Robert Lowth, D. D. F. R. SS. Lond. and Goetting, Lord Bishop of London.

  42. 792

    An Italian phonetic reader.

  43. 793

    The Jacobean poets.

  44. 794

    John Keats :his life and poetry, his friends, critics and afterfame

  45. 795

    Joshua Steele on Speech-Melody (1779)The Modern language review.

  46. 796

    The Journal of English studies.

  47. 797

    The Journal of English studies.

  48. 798

    Julian of Toledo 'De vitiis et figuris',

  49. 799

    Key to practical English prosody and versification.

  50. 800

    A key to the art of lettersor, English a Learned Language. Full of art, elegancy and variety. Being an essay to enable both foreigners, and the English youth of either sex, to speak and write the English tongue well and learnedly, according to the exactest Rules of Grammar. After which they may attain to Latin, French, or any other Foreign Language in a short time, with very little Trouble to themselves or their Teachers. With a preface shewing the Necessity of a Vernacular Grammar. Dedicated to his Highness the Duke of Gloucester. By A. Lane, late Master of the Free-School of Leominster in Herefordshire.

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