Archive

        Displaying 1,854 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 1201

    Ossian and the Ossianic literature

  2. 1202

    Our living poets,an essay in criticism,

  3. 1203

    Outline of English grammar.

  4. 1204

    Outlines of Hebrew accentuation :prose and poetical

  5. 1205

    Outlines of Latin phonetics,

  6. 1206

    Outlines of the history of the English language for the use of the junior classes in colleges and the higher classes in schools.

  7. 1207

    Ovid's epistles, translated into English verse; with critical essays and notes. Being part of a poetical and oratorial lecture, read in the Grammar-School of Ashford, in the County of Kent; and calculated to initiate Youth in the first Rudiments of Taste. By St: Barrett, A. M. Master of the said School

  8. 1208

    A Panjabi phonetic reader

  9. 1209

    Papers, literary, scientific, & c.,

  10. 1210

    Paradise lostA poem, in twelve books. The author John Milton. The third edition, with notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton, D.D.

  11. 1211

    Paradise lostA poem, in twelve books. The author John Milton. The third edition, with notes of various authors, by Thomas Newton, D.D.

  12. 1212

    A paraphrase upon the Canticles, and some select hymns of the New and Old Testamentwith other occasional compositions in English verse

  13. 1213

    Parody,

  14. 1214

    PART IA general introduction to trade and business. Or, the young merchant's and tradesman's magazine. Being an assistant to youths, on their leaving school, and entring on apprenticeship; ... By William Markham. ...

  15. 1215

    PART I.The royal English grammar, containing what is necessary to the knowledge of the English tongue. Laid down in a plain and familiar way. For the use of young gentlemen and ladies. To which are added, lessons for boys at school, shewing the use of the Parts of Speech, and the joining Words together in a Sentence. By James Greenwood Sur-Master of St. Paul's School

  16. 1216

    PART IV. Of ProsodyThe royal English grammar, Containing what is necessary to the knowledge of the English tongue, laid down in a plain and familiar way. For the use of young gentlemen and ladies. To which are added, lessons for boys at school, shewing the use of the parts of speech, and the joining words together in a sentence. By James Greenwood sur-master of St. Paul's School

  17. 1217

    Pastoral poetry & pastoral drama;a literary inquiry, with special reference to the pre-restoration stage in England.

  18. 1218

    Pastorals, epistles, odes, and other original poems,with translations from Pindar, Anacreon, and Sappho. By Ambrose Philips Esq;.

  19. 1219

    Philip van Artevelde :a dramatic romance, in two parts.

  20. 1220

    Philip van Artevelde;a dramatic romance.

  21. 1221

    Philip van Artevelde;a dramatic romance.

  22. 1222

    Philologica;journal of comparative philology.

  23. 1223

    Philological inquiriesin three parts by Iames Harris Esq. Part I. and II.

  24. 1224

    Philological inquiriesin three parts by Iames Harris Esq. Part I. and II.

  25. 1225

    A philological introduction to Greek and Latin for students,

  26. 1226

    The philosophic alphabet :with an explanation of its principles, and a variety of extracts, illustrating its adaptation to the sounds of the English language ... to which is added, a philosophic system of punctuation

  27. 1227

    Philosophic etymology,or Rational grammar.

  28. 1228

    Philosophical and critical observationson the nature, characters and various species of composition. By John Ogilvie, D.D. In two volumes.

  29. 1229

    Philosophical and critical observationson the nature, characters and various species of composition. By John Ogilvie, D.D. In two volumes.

  30. 1230

    The philosophy of language :containing practical rules for acquiring a knowledge of English grammar.

  31. 1231

    The philosophy of rhetoric

  32. 1232

    The philosophy of rhetoric.

  33. 1233

    The philosophy of rhetoric.

  34. 1234

    The philosophy of voice:showing the right and wrong action of voice in speech and song, with laws for self-culture.

  35. 1235

    The phonarthron.Or, Natural system of the sounds of speech: a test of pronunciation for all languages: also, the phonarithmon, and the phonodion. To which is added, a practical application of the phonarthron to English and French pronunciation; and to the reading of Hebrew, &c.

  36. 1236

    The phonetics of Arabic;a phonetic inquiry and practical manual for the pronunciation of classical Arabic and of one colloquial (the Egyptian)

  37. 1237

    The phonetics of French pronunciation :being Longmans' Modern French course.

  38. 1238

    A phonographic dictionary of the English language,containing the most usual words, to the number of twelve thousand. August, 1845-December, 1846, forming a supplement of the Ipswich fono-press.

  39. 1239

    Phonology & grammer of modern West Frisian;with phonetic texts and glossary,

  40. 1240

    The phonology of the Bakhtiari, Badakhshami, and Madaglashti dialects of modern Persian,

  41. 1241

    The pictorial grammar

  42. 1242

    Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J.

  43. 1243

    A plain and complete grammar of the English languageto which is prefixed the English accedence: with remarks and observations on A short introduction to English grammar. By Anselm Bayly, L. L. D. Sub-Dean of His Majesty's Chapel-Royal.

  44. 1244

    A plan for instructing pupils in the art of elocution. By J. Rice

  45. 1245

    THE PLAN OF A DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.Miscellaneous and fugitive pieces. ...

  46. 1246

    A Plea for Certain Exotic Forms of VerseThe Cornhill magazine.

  47. 1247

    A pocket dictionary or complete English expositorshewing readily The Part of Speech to which each Word belongs; its true Meaning, when not self-evident; its various Senses, if more than one, placed in proper Order; and the Language, from whence it is deriv'd, pointed out immediately after the Explication. Also The Technical Terms are clearly explain'd; every Word is so accented, that there can be no Uncertainty as to the Pronunciation; and the Names of the Cities and principal Towns, their Distance from London, their Market Days, and Fairs, according to the New Style, are alphabetically interspers'd; with other useful Articles. To render this Book complete, many modern Words are introduc'd, which are not to be found in other Dictionaries; and to make it more concise and portable, such Words are omitted, as being neither properly English, nor ever used by good Authors, would only serve to mislead and embarrass the Learner. A Work entirely new, and design'd for the Youth of both Sexes, the Ladies and Persons in Business. To which is prefix'd An introduction, Containing an History of the English Language, with a compendious Grammar: And a recommendation of the manuscript copy, in a letter from Dr. Bevis to the publisher.

  48. 1248

    Pocket library of English literature.

  49. 1249

    The poems and fragments of Catullus

  50. 1250

    Poemsby Allan Ramsay. In two volumes.

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