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A rational double grammar,for both English and French: in two parts. Part I. Containing a grammatical introduction to the English tongue, and its Terms explain'd. Also shewing the Number of Declensions of English and French Nouns, which are not fixed in other Grammars, &c. Part II. Treating of the conjugations of regular and irregular verbs, both in English and French separately; with a compleat Use of all the Tenses, which other Grammars are deficient in, &c. Besides a Correction of their Errors in French Verbs, &c. as the Preface will shew. Proper For learning both Languages Grammatically; which will supply the Defect of those who have had an imperfect Education in the Latin. To which is added, the idioms of the French Gil Blas. Translated according to our English idioms. By Isaac Cousteil.

A rational grammarwith easy rules in English to learn Latin, Compared with the best Authors In most Languages on this Subject. By J.T. Philipps, Preceptor to his Royal Highness Prince William, Duke of Cumberland.

The reader, or reciter;by the assistance of which any person may teach himself to read or recite English prose with the utmost elegance and effect. To which are added, instructions for reading plays. On a plan never before attempted.

Reading aloud and literary appreciation,

The reciter's treasury of verse, serious and humorous,

A recovery of the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew numbers, in sixteen dissertations,Exemplified in the reduction of all Horace's metres, and the Greek and Hebrew poetry. With two letters, one to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Chichester, concerning the reduction of the Latin and Greek numbers. And the other to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Salisbury, concerning the reduction of the Hebrew numbers. By the Rev. Mr. Edward Manwaring.

A reflection on our modern poesyan essay.

Reflections on Aristotle's treatise of poesiecontaining the necessary, rational, and universal rules for epick, dramatick, and the other sorts of poetry : with reflections on the works of the ancient and modern poets, and their faults noted

Reflections upon accuracy of style.By Mr. John Constable.

A regular English syntax.Wherein is exhibited, the whole variety of English construction, properly exemplified. To which is added, The elegant Manner of arranging Words, and Members of Sentences. The Whole Reduced to Practice, for the Use of private young Gentlemen and Ladies, as well as of our most eminent Schools. By James Buchanan.

The relations of philosophy and poetry in the nineteenth century,

Religious pieces in prose and verse

The religious spirit in the poets,

Religious thought in old English verse

Reliques of ancient English poetry :consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces : together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetry :consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces : together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetry :consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces : together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetry :consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces : together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetryconsisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of our earlier poets, (chiefly of the lyric kind.) Together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetryconsisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of our earlier poets, (chiefly of the lyric kind.) Together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetryconsisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of our earlier poets, (chiefly of the lyric kind.) Together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetry:consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of our earlier poets, together with some few of later date.

Reliques of ancient English poetry:consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of our earlier poets; together with some few of later date,

Reliques of ancient English poetry:consisting of old heroic ballads, songs, and other pieces of our earlier poets; together with some few of later date,

The reliques of Father Prout

Remarks and dissertations on Virgilwith some other classical observations: by the late Mr. Holdsworth. Published, with several notes, and additional remarks, by Mr. Spence.

Remarks on a book entituled Prince Arthur, an heroick poemwith some general critical observations and several new remarks upon Virgil

Remarks on Dr. Johnson's life, and critical observations on the works of Mr. Gray