Archive
Displaying 1,854 digitized works or clusters of works
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1101
Observations on the Faerie Queene of Spenser.By Thomas Warton, A. M. Fellow of Trinity-College, Oxford.
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1102
Observations on The fairy queen of Spenser.By Thomas Warton, M. A. Fellow of Trinity-College, and Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford.
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1103
Observations on The fairy queen of Spenser.By Thomas Warton, M. A. Fellow of Trinity-College, and Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford.
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1104
Observations on the Iambic Metre of PhædrusThe Classical journal.
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1105
Observations on the language of Chaucer's Troilus.
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1106
Observations on the Night thoughts of Dr. Youngwith occasional remarks on the beauties of poetical composition. By Courtney Melmoth.
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1107
Observations on the poems of Homer and Virgila discourse representing the excellencies of those works; and the perfections in general, of all heroick action. Out of the French, by John Davies of Kidwelly.
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1108
Observations on the Power of the 'Ictus Metricus' in Virgilian Hexameters; with some Remarks on Position, Elision, &e.The Classical journal.
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1109
Observations on the three first volumes of the History of English Poetry. In a familiar letter to the author
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1110
Occasional thoughts on the study and character of classical authors, on the course of litterature [sic], and the present plan of a learned education. ...
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1111
Odes of Anacreon,translated into English verse, with notes. By Thomas Moore, Esq. of the Middle Temple.
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1112
The odes of Horace dispos'd according to chronologic orderby P. Sanadon, with an english translation, in poetic-prose, expressive throughout of that Jesuit's Sense of the Author, and an Abstract of his most shining Remarks. To which are prefix'd, Sanadon's life of Horace plann'd upon his works, and a critical preface, wherein, the Advantage of this Edition, above all that preceded it, is clearly demonstrated. By Matthew Towers, LL. D.
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1113
The odes,epodes, and Carmen Seculare of Horace, In Latin and English; With a Translation of Dr. Ben-Ley's notes. To which are added notes upon notes. In 24 Parts complete. By several Hands.
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1114
The odes,epodes, and carmen seculare of Horace, translated into English prose, as near the original as the different idioms of the Latin and English languages will allow. With the Latin text and order of construction in the opposite page, and Critical, Historical, Geographical, and Classical notes, in English; from the best commentators both ancient and modern. And A Preface to each Ode, illustrating its Difficulties, and shewing its several Ornaments and Design. Also The Method of Scanning the several sorts of Verse made use of by Horace, and a Table shewing at one View of what Sort of Verse each Ode consists. For the Use of Schools as well as of Private Gentlemen.
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1115
Of [Persian] VersificationThe works of Sir William Jones : with the life of the author
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1116
Of Accent. Its Nature and Use. - Standard of Pronunciation. From the Theory of Language, in the same Work.The annual register, or a view of the history, politics, and literature, for the year 1783.
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1117
Of Ancient and Modern Eloquence and Poesie.Reflections upon ancient and modern learning
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1118
Of CRITICISM.Bibliotheca technologica: or, a philological library of literary arts and sciences. viz. I. Theology; ... XXV. Miscellanies: ... By Benjamin Martin, ...
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1119
Of dramatick poesie, an essay
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1120
Of dramatick poesy,an essay.
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1121
OF ENGLISH VERSE.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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1122
OF ENGLISH VERSE.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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1123
Of GRAMMAR and LANGUAGES. The universal library: or, compleat summary of science. Containing above sixty select treatises. In two volumes. ...
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1124
Of harmony and numbers,in Latin and English prose, and in English poetry. ...
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1125
Of LANGUAGE in general ; of GRAMMAR in general ; and particularly that of the ENGLISH TONGUE.Bibliotheca technologica: or, a philological library of literary arts and sciences. viz. I. Theology; ... XXV. Miscellanies: ... By Benjamin Martin, ...
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1126
Of Poetry.The universal library: or, compleat summary of science. Containing above sixty select treatises. In two volumes. ...
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1127
OF POETRY.The works of Sir William Temple Bart, complete in four volumes octavo. To which is prefixed, The life and character of the author.
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1128
Of RHETORIC and ORATORY ; or the Art of SPEAKING with ELOQUENCE and PERSUASION.Bibliotheca technologica: or, a philological library of literary arts and sciences. viz. I. Theology; ... XXV. Miscellanies: ... By Benjamin Martin, ...
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1129
Of RhetorickThe universal library: or, compleat summary of science. Containing above sixty select treatises. In two volumes. ...
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1130
Of the Affinity Between Certain English and Italian VersesEssays on philosophical subjects : to which is prefixed an Account of the life and writings of the author
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1131
Of the ART of POETRY.Bibliotheca technologica: or, a philological library of literary arts and sciences. Viz. I. Theology; or the first Principles of Natural Religion. II. Ethics, or Morality; the Doctrine of Moral Virtues. III. Christianity; or the Substance of the Christian Religion. IV. Judaism; or the Religion and State of the Jews. V. Mahometanism; or the Life, Religion, and Polity of Mahomet. VI. Gentilism; or the Deities and Religion of the Heathen. Vii. Mythology; or an Explanation of Fabulous Histories. Viii. Grammar and Language, particularly of the English Tongue. IX. Rhetoric and Oratory; or the Art of speaking eloquently. X. Logic; or the Art of Reasoning and Persuasion. XI. Ontology; or the Science of Being abstractedly considered. XII. Poetry; or the Art of making Verses or Poems. XIII. Criticism; or Art of judging well of Men and Things. XIV. Geography; or a Description of the World. XV. Chronology; or the Doctrine of Time. XVI. History; with the Original of Nations and Kingdoms. XVII. Physiology; or Science of Natural Philosophy. XVIII. Botany; or the Doctrine of Plants and Vegetables. XIX. Anatomy; or a Description of the Parts of an human Body. XX. Pharmacy; or the Art of making Medicines. XXI. Medicine; or the Theory of Physic and Diseases. XXII. Polity and Oeconomics; or the Doctrine of Society and Government. XXIII. Jurisprudence; or the Knowledge of Law or Right. XXIV. Heraldry; or Art of Blazoning Coat-Armour. XXV. Miscellanies: An Account of the Mathematical Arts and Sciences. By Benjamin Martin.
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1132
Of the different sorts of Verse contained in the ODES and EPODES of HORACE.The works of Horace, translated into English prose, as near as the propriety of the two languages will admit. Together with the original Latin, from the best editions. Wherein the words of the Latin text are ranged in their grammatical order; ... By David Watson, ...
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1133
Of the origin and progress of language.Vol.III.
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1134
OF THE VERSIFICATION OF ENGLISH TRAGEDY.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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1135
OF THE VERSIFICATION OF ENGLISH TRAGEDY. Harrison's British classicks. Vol. Viii. Containing The Idler, Fitzosborne's letters, Shenstone's Essays, Launcelot Temple's Sketches, and The Lover.
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1136
Of VersificationA guide to the Anglo-Saxon tongue: a grammar after Erasmus Rask, extracts in prose and verse, with notes, etc., for the use of learners, and an appendix,
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1137
Of VersificationObservations on poetry, especially the epic;
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1138
The Old and Middle English,
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1139
The Old Books in War-TimeThe English review.
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1140
The Old Books in War-TimeThe English review.
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1141
Old English NotesThe Modern language review.
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1142
On ancient Greek accentuation,
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1143
On Dramatic PoetryEssays philosophical and moral, historical and literary.
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1144
On early English pronunciation :with special reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing with speech in England from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordinary printing types. Including a rearrangement of Prof. F.J. Child's memoirs on the language of Chaucer and Gower, and reprints of the rare tracts by Salesburv on English, 1547, and Welch, 1567, and by Barclay on French, 1521.
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1145
On early English pronunciation :with special reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing with speech in England from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordinary printing types. Including a rearrangement of Prof. F.J. Child's memoirs on the language of Chaucer and Gower, and reprints of the rare tracts by Salesburv on English, 1547, and Welch, 1567, and by Barclay on French, 1521.
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1146
On early English pronunciation :with special reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing with speech in England from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordinary printing types. Including a rearrangement of Prof. F.J. Child's memoirs on the language of Chaucer and Gower, and reprints of the rare tracts by Salesburv on English, 1547, and Welch, 1567, and by Barclay on French, 1521.
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1147
On early English pronunciation :with special reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing with speech in England from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordinary printing types. Including a rearrangement of Prof. F.J. Child's memoirs on the language of Chaucer and Gower, and reprints of the rare tracts by Salesburv on English, 1547, and Welch, 1567, and by Barclay on French, 1521.
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1148
On early English pronunciation :with special reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing with speech in England from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a systematic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordinary printing types. Including a rearrangement of Prof. F.J. Child's memoirs on the language of Chaucer and Gower, and reprints of the rare tracts by Salesburv on English, 1547, and Welch, 1567, and by Barclay on French, 1521.
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1149
On early English pronunciation,with especial reference to Chaucer, in opposition to the views maintained by Mr. A. J. Ellis in his work "On early English pronunciation, with especial reference to Shakespeare and Chaucer."
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1150
On English poetry, being an irregular approach to the psychology of this art,from evidence mainly subjective