Archive

        Displaying 1,854 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 101

    The art of writing verse,

  2. 102

    The art or crafte of rhetoryke

  3. 103

    The arte of English poesieContriued into three bookes: the first of poets and poesie, the second of proportion, the third of ornament.

  4. 104

    The arte of English poesie.

  5. 105

    The arts of logick and rhetorick,illustrated by examples taken out of the best authors, Antient and Modern, In all the Polite Languages. Interpreted and explain'd by that Learned and Judicious Critick, Father Bouhours. To which are added, parallel quotations out of the most eminent English authors in Verse and Prose: Wherein the like Observations are made on their Beauties and Blemishes, in all the various Kinds of Thought and Expression.

  6. 106

    Aspects of literature

  7. 107

    The Assembly of Gods: or, The Accord of Reason and Sensuality in the Fear of Death. By John Lydgate.The assembly of gods, or, The accord of reason and sensuality in the fear of death

  8. 108

    An attempt to render the pronunciation of the English language more easy to foreigners: being the abridgment of a larger work ... entitled. A dictionary of the English and French languages, ... By William Smith, A.M

  9. 109

    Attempts at Classical Metres in QuantityThe Cornhill magazine.

  10. 110

    Attic & Elizabethan tragedy,

  11. 111

    Author's PrefacePoems of Gerard Manley Hopkins now first published :

  12. 112

    Authorities on English PronunciationThe Modern language review.

  13. 113

    The authors :A poem

  14. 114

    Bacon's nova resuscitatio; or, The unveiling of his concealed works and travels,

  15. 115

    Bacon's nova resuscitatio; or, The unveiling of his concealed works and travels,

  16. 116

    Bacon's nova resuscitatio; or, The unveiling of his concealed works and travels,

  17. 117

    Bad English exposed: a series of criticisms on the errors and inconsistencies of Lindley Murray and other grammarians,

  18. 118

    Ballades and rondeaus, chants royal, sestinas, villanelles, &c.,

  19. 119

    Batavian anthology;or, Specimens of the Dutch poets; with remarks on the poetical literature and language of the Netherlands, to the end of the seventeenth century.

  20. 120

    The Bearing of the Cursus on the Text of Dante's De Vulgari EloquentiaProceedings of the British Academy.

  21. 121

    The beauties of modern literature, in verse and prose;to which is prefixed, a preliminary view of the literature of the age.

  22. 122

    The beauties of poetry display'd.Containing observations on the different species of poetry, and the rules of English versification. ... In two volumes.

  23. 123

    The beginnings of the English secular and romantic drama:a paper read before the Shakespeare Association on Friday, February 29, 1920.

  24. 124

    Bell's standard elocutionist :principles and exercises, (chiefly from "Elocutionary manual") : followed by a copius selection of extracts in prose and poetry, classified and adapted for reading and recitation

  25. 125

    Bellum grammaticaleor, the grammatical battel royal. In reflections on the three English grammars, publish'd in about a year last past. In a letter to the learned and ingenious whilom assistant to the learned Mr. Benjamin Morland of Hackney. With a postscript to Heterologus, usher to the learned Dr. Busby.

  26. 126

    Bibliographical collections and notes (1474-1700)Third and final series. Second supplement.

  27. 127

    Biographia literaria:or, Biographical sketches of my literary life and opinions, and two lay sermons,

  28. 128

    Biographia literaria;or, Biographical sketches of my literary life and opinions,

  29. 129

    Biographia literaria;or, Biographical sketches of my literary life and opinions,

  30. 130

    Blank VerseThe Cornhill magazine.

  31. 131

    Blank VerseThe spectator

  32. 132

    Blank verse.

  33. 133

    A book of English prosody,

  34. 134

    A book of French prosody;with specimens of French verse from the twelfth century to the present day,

  35. 135

    Book-song :an anthology of poems of books and bookmen from modern authors,

  36. 136

    Books of the time of the restoration, being a collection of plays, poems and prose works produced between the years 1660 and 1700, by the contemporaries of John Dryden

  37. 137

    The Borderline of ProseNew Statesman.

  38. 138

    The bride;a play, in five acts.

  39. 139

    A brief sketch of Bengali phonetics.

  40. 140

    A briefe of the art of rhetoriqueContaining in substance all that Aristotle hath written in his three bookes of that subject, except onely what is not applicable to the Engligh tongue.

  41. 141

    The British bibliographer.

  42. 142

    The British bibliographer.

  43. 143

    The British bibliographer.

  44. 144

    The British bibliographer.

  45. 145

    British educationor, the source of the disorders of Great Britain. Being an essay towards proving, that the immorality, ignorance, and false taste, which so generally prevail, are the natural and necessary consequences of the present defective system of education. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M.

  46. 146

    The British grammaror, an essay, in four parts, towards speaking and writing the English language grammatically, and inditing elegantly. For the use of the schools of Great Britain and Ireland, and of private young gentlemen and ladies.

  47. 147

    By-ways round Helicon,a kind of anthology,

  48. 148

    Byron as a ProsodistByron, the poet;

  49. 149

    The canons of criticism,and glossary, being a supplement to Mr. Warburton's edition of Shakespear. Collected from the notes in that celebrated work, And proper to be bound up with it. By the other gentleman of Lincoln's-Inn.

  50. 150

    The canterbury talesof Chaucer. To which are added, an essay upon his language and versification; an introductory discourse; and notes. In four volumes.

50