Archive

The minor poems of John Lydgate,

The minstrelin two books. With some other poems. By James Beattie, LL.D. To which are now added, miscellanies. By James Hay Beattie, A.M. With an account of his life and character. In two volumes.

The minstrel,in two books: with some other poems. By James Beattie, LL.D.

Mirror for magistrates,in five parts,

Mirror for magistrates,in five parts,

Mirror for magistrates,in five parts,

Miscellaneous essays,and The lays of ancient Rome.

The miscellaneous works of John Dryden, Esqcontaining all his original poems, tales, and translations. ... With explanatory notes and observations. Also an account of his life and writings.

The miscellaneous works of John Dryden, Esqcontaining all his original poems, tales, and translations. ... With explanatory notes and observations. Also an account of his life and writings.

The miscellaneous works of John Dryden, Esqcontaining all his original poems, tales, and translations. ... With explanatory notes and observations. Also an account of his life and writings.

The miscellaneous worksof John Dryden, Esq; containing all his original poems, tales, and translations, in four volumes.

The miscellaneous worksof John Dryden, Esq; containing all his original poems, tales, and translations, in four volumes.

The miscellaneous worksof John Dryden, Esq; containing all his original poems, tales, and translations, in four volumes.

The miscellaneous works of Thomas Arnold.Collected and republished.

Miscellanies by Iames Harris ...

Miscellaniesby John Armstrong, M.D. In two volumes.

Miscellanies.

The mistery of rhetoric unveil'd,and abridg'd: Containing Great Variety of English, and Scriptural Examples; Delightful, and Profitable for Children, and Those of Riper Years, who have not had the Advantage of a Liberal Education. Design'd for the use of English schools. By J. H. teacher of geography.

Models of letters,for the use of schools and private students. Being an epitome of the large octavo volume, entitled, Elegant epistles: And Containing Select Letters From The Best English Authors, With Many Translated From The French, Which Have Never Appeared In Any Miscellaneous Collection.

Modern English literature;its blemishes and defects.

Modern Parnassus; or,The new art of poetry, a poem, designed to supersede the rules of Aristotle, Horace, Longinus, Vida, Boileau, and Pope ...

Moments of vision and miscellaneous verses,

Monsieur Bossu's treatise of the epick poemcontaining many curious reflexions, very useful and necessary for the right understanding and judging of the excellencies of Homer and Virgil

Monsieur Bossu's Treatise of the epick poem: :containing many curious reflexions, very useful and necessary for the right understanding and judging of the excellencies of Homer and Virgil.

More literary recreations,

Le morte Arthur, a romance in stanzas of eight lines ;

Morte Arthure, or, the death of Arthur

The muses library; or, a series of English poetry,containing, the lives and characters of all the known writers; the Names of their Patrons; Complete Episodes, by way of Specimen of the larger Pieces, very near the intire Works of some, and large Quotations from others. Being a general collection of almost all the old valuable poetry extant, now so industriously enquir'd after, tho' rarely to be found, but in the Studies of the Curious, and affording Entertainment on all Subjects, Philosophical, Historical, Moral, Satyrical, Allegorical, Critical, Heroick, Pastoral, Gallant, Courtly, and Sublime, by Langland, Gower, Chaucer, Lidgate, Occleve, Harding, Barclay, Fabian, Skelton, Howard Earl of Surrey, Sir T. Wyat, Dr. Bourd, Sackville Earl of Dorset, Churchyard, Higgens, Warner, Gascoign, Turbeville, Nash, Sir Philip Sidney, Grevill L. Brook, Spencer, Sir John Harrington, Chalkhill, Fairfax, Sir John Davis, Sir W. Raleigh, Sir Edw. Dyer, Daniel, &c.

The music of nature;or, An attempt to prove that what is passionate and pleasing in the art of singing, speaking, and performing upon musical instruments, is derived from the sounds of the animated world.

Musical and poetical relicks of the Welsh bardspreserved, by tradition and authentic manuscripts, from very remote antiquity; never before published. ... by Edward Jones, ...

The mysterie of rhetorique unveil'dwherein above 130 the tropes and figures are severally derived from the Greek into English : together with lively definitions and variety of Latin, English, scriptural, examples, pertinent to each of them apart. Conducing very much to the right understanding of the sense of the letter of the scripture, (the want whereof occasions many dangerous errors this day). Eminently delightful and profitable for young scholars, and others of all sorts, enabling them to discern and imitate the elegancy in any author they read, &c.

The mystery of rhetorick unveil'd.Wherein above 130 of the tropes and figures are severally derived from the Greek into English; together with lively definitions, and variety of Latin, English, scriptural, examples. Pertinent to each of them apart: Eminently delightful and profitable for young scholars, and others of all sorts, enabling them to discern and imitate the elegancy in any author they read, &c. The ninth edition. By John Smith, gent.

The mystical poets of the English church,

Mythology for versification :or, A brief sketch of the fables of the ancients, prepared to be rendered into Latin verse, and desgned for the use of classical schools

Mythomysteswherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized

Naturalism in English poetry

Nature knowledge in modern poetry,being chapters on Tennyson, Wordsworth, Matthew Arnold, and Lowell as exponents of nature-study;

A new abridgment of the rules of French prosodia,according to Buffier's observations. Shewing, I. The Nature and Quantity of Heroic Verses. II. The Difference between Masculine and Feminine Verses. III. The Nature of the Cesura. IV. Of the mutual Relation Verses bear to each other. V. Of the Epigram, Madrigal, and Sonnet. VI. Odes and Rondeaux, &c. To which is added, the fourth satire of Mons. Boileau Despreaux, addressed to Mons. Moliere. By Terence Ryley, Teacher of French in the University of Oxford.

The new and complete dictionary of the English languageIn Which All the Words are introduced, The Different Spellings preserved, The Sounds of the Letters occasionally distinguished, The Obsolete and Uncommon Words supported by Authorities, And the Different Construction and Uses illustrated by Examples. To which is prefixed, a comprehensive grammar. By John Ash, LL.D. Author of Grammatical Institutes; or, An Easy Introduction to Dr. Lowth's English Grammar. In Two Volumes.

The new and complete dictionary of the English languageIn Which All the Words are introduced, The Different Spellings preserved, The Sounds of the Letters occasionally distinguished, The Obsolete and Uncommon Words supported by Authorities, And the Different Construction and Uses illustrated by Examples. To which is prefixed, a comprehensive grammar. By John Ash, LL.D. Author of Grammatical Institutes; or, An Easy Introduction to Dr. Lowth's English Grammar. In Two Volumes.

The new and complete dictionary of the English language.In Which All The Words are introduced, The Different Spellings preserved. The Sound of the Letters occasionally listinguished, The Obsolete and Uncommon Words supported by Authorities, And the Different Construction and Uses illustrated by Examples. To which is prefixed, a comprehensive grammar. By John Ash, LL.D. Author of Grammatical Institutes; or, An Easy Introduction to Dr. Lowth's English Grammar. In two volumes. Vol. I.

The new and complete spelling dictionary,and sure guide to the English language: Shewing, I. The Use of the Alphabet in general, with the different Pronunciation of single, double, and treble Vowels and Consonants, in a Variety of Examples. II. An easy and familiar Grammar, in which are not only pointed out the different Parts of Speech by Name, but the Use of them reduced into real Practice. III. A Dictionary, containing upwards of Ten Thousand Words, with their Signification, and the Name of the Part of Speech to which they belong in the Order of Grammar. The Whole principally designed for the Use of Schools; but digested in so easy a Manner, that all such adult Persons, or Foreigners, who have not had the Advantage of being taught, may, by their own Application only, become acquainted with the English Tongue in a short Time. By D. Fenning, Author of the Royal Dictionary, Young Man's Book of Knowledge, Use of the Globes, Universal Spelling-Book, School-Masters Companion, &c. To which are prefixed two very useful tables. Table I. Contains the Names of the most principal Men mentioned in the Old and New Testament, with their significant Meaning, and the Place referred to. Table II. The Names of such Places as are more difficult to read and pronounce; having both their proper Accent and Rules for Pronunciation, for such as would read the Sacred Writings with Propriety.