Archive
Displaying 1,865 digitized works or clusters of works
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801
A key to the classical pronunciation of Greek, Latin and Scripture proper names :in which the words are accented and divided into syllables ; to which are added terminational vocabularies of Hebrew, Greek and Latin proper names ; concluding with observations on the Greek and Latin accents and quantity
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802
A key to the classical pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture proper names ...critical notes ...
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803
Kinetic and Potential SpeechThe Oxford and Cambridge review
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804
King Horn, with fragments of Floriz and Blauncheflur, and of the Assumption of Our Lady :from a ms (GG.47.2) in the Cambridge University Library, also, from mss. in the British Museum, The Assumption of Our Lady (add. mss. 10036), and Fragments of the Floyres and Blancheflur (cotton vitellius D.III)
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805
King's College lectures on elocution;or, The physiology and culture of voice and speech, and the expression of the emotions by language, countenance, and gesture. To which is added a special lecture on the causes and cure of impediments of speech ...
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806
The lady's encyclopediaor, a concise analysis of the belles lettres, the fine arts, and the sciences, in three volumes. Illustrated with fifty engraved heads, and thirty-four maps, &c. By the Rev. J. Seally, ...
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807
The lady's encyclopediaor, a concise analysis of the belles lettres, the fine arts, and the sciences, in three volumes. Illustrated with fifty engraved heads, and thirty-four maps, &c. By the Rev. J. Seally, ...
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808
Landscape in poetry from Homer to Tennyson,
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809
The language and metre of Chaucer
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810
A larger confutation of Bishop Hare's system of Hebrew metre: in a letter to the Rev. Dr. Edwards; in answer to his Latin epistle. By Robert Lowth, D. D. F. R. SS. Lond. and Goetting. And Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty
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811
The Latin hexameter :hints for sixth forms
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812
Latin hexameter verse,an aid to composition.
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813
Latin hymnody :an enquiry into the underlying principles of the hymnarium
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814
Latin Metres in English, After Sidney, Tennyson, and Mr. EllisThe Journal of philology
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815
The Latin primer;in three parts ...
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816
Latin prose composition.
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817
Latin prosody made easy.
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818
Laws of PoetryThe contemporary review
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819
The laws of poetry, as laid down by the Duke of Buckinghamshire in his Essay on poetry, by the Earl of Roscommon in his Essay on translated verse, and by the Lord Lansdowne on Unnatural flights in poetry, explain'd and illustrated
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820
The laws of verse :or principles of versification exemplified in metrical translations, together with an annotated reprint of the inaugural presidential address to the mathematical and physical section of the British Association at Exeter
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821
The lay of Havelok the Dane :composed in the reign of Edward I, about A.D. 1280
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822
The lays of ancient Rome & miscellaneous essays and poems.
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823
Lays of ancient Rome
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824
Leaves from a word-hunter's note-book.Being some contributions to English etymology,
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825
Lectures on English poetry;from the reign of Edward the Third, to the time of Burns and Cowper, delivered at the Russell institution, in 1827; with miscellaneous tales and poems; being the literary remains of the late Henry Neele.
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826
Lectures on English poetry;to the time of Milton.
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827
Lectures on Greek poetry.
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828
Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres
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829
Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres
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830
Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres
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831
Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres
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832
Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres
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833
Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres.By Hugh Blair, ... In two volumes.
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834
Lectures on the art of reading.
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835
Lectures on the art of reading.
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836
Lectures on the art of reading.In two parts. Containing Part I. The art of reading prose. Part II. The art of reading verse. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.
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837
Lectures on the British poets
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838
Lectures on the English language ...ed., with additional lectures and notes,
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839
Lectures on the English poets
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840
Lectures on the English poets and the English comic writers
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841
Lectures on the literature of the age of Elizabeth,and Characters of Shakespear's plays,
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842
Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrewstranslated from the Latin of the Right Rev. Robert Lowth, D. D. Late Praelector of Poetry in the University of Oxford, and Now Lord Bishop of London, by G. Gregory, F. A. S. Author of Essays Historical and Moral. To which are Added, The Principal Notes of Professor Michaelis, and Notes by the Translator and Others.
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843
Lectures on the sacred poetry of the Hebrewstranslated from the Latin of the Right Rev. Robert Lowth, D. D. Late Praelector of Poetry in the University of Oxford, and Now Lord Bishop of London, by G. Gregory, F. A. S. Author of Essays Historical and Moral. To which are Added, The Principal Notes of Professor Michaelis, and Notes by the Translator and Others.
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844
Lectures on the teaching of composition.
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845
Lessons in elocution and expressive reading for boys :with a choice selection of extracts for reading and repetition annotated for expression and the analysis of sentences, illustrating a new theory of emphasis and pauses
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846
LETTER LIV.A collection of miscellany letters, selected out of Mist's Weekly Journal. ...
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847
LETTER LV.A collection of miscellany letters, selected out of Mist's Weekly Journal. ...
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848
A LETTER of ADVICE to a Young POET: Together with a PROPOSAL for the Encouragement of POETRY in this Kingdom.A supplement to the Works of the most celebrated minor poets. Namely, E. of Roscommon, - Dorset, - Hallifax, - Godolphin, Lord Somers, Dr. Sprat, Bishop of Rochester, Sir Samuel Garth, George Stepney, Esq; William Walsh, Esq; Thomas Tickell, 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
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849
A Letter to a Musician on English ProsodyThe Musical antiquary
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850
Letters from an English traveller in Spain, in 1778, on the origin and progress of poetry in that Kingdomwith occasional reflections on manners and customs; and illustrations of the romance of Don Quixote. Adorned with portraits of the most eminent poets.