Archive

How to write clearly :rules and exercises on English composition

How to write verse :being studies in the principles and practice of the art of English verse-structure

How to write, or, Secondary lessons in the English language :illustrated with over 150 engravings

How to write:a handbook based on the English Bible,

Howe's science of language, or Seven-hour system of grammar.

Hudibras,in three parts. Written in the time of the late wars: corrected and amended. With large annotations, and a preface. To this edition are added, critical, historical and explanatory notes, By Way of Supplement, not in any former Edition. By Zachary Grey, LL.D. To the whole is prefixed, A dissertation upon burlesque poetry. By the late Learned, and Ingenious Montagu Bacon, Esq; and an appendix; In which is a Translation of Part of the First Canto of the First Book into Latin Doggrel. Adorned with a new set of cuts.

Hudibras,in three parts. Written in the time of the late wars: corrected and amended. With large annotations, and a preface. To this edition are added, critical, historical and explanatory notes, By Way of Supplement, not in any former Edition. By Zachary Grey, LL.D. To the whole is prefixed, A dissertation upon burlesque poetry. By the late Learned, and Ingenious Montagu Bacon, Esq; and an appendix; In which is a Translation of Part of the First Canto of the First Book into Latin Doggrel. Adorned with a new set of cuts.

The human speech sounds ...

A hymn to harmony,written in honour of St. Cecilia's day, M DCC I. By Mr. Congreve. Set to musick by Mr. John Eccles, Master of Her Majestics Musick.

The hypercritic

Hypnotic poetry;a study of trance-inducing technique in certain poems and its literary significance

Ibant obscvri;an experiment in the classical hexameter,

The idea of Coventry Patmore,

Ideas of good and evil.

The idyllia, epigrams, and fragments,of Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus, with the elegies of Tyrtæus, translated from the Greek into English verse. To which are added, dissertations and notes. By the Rev. Richard Polwhele, ...

The Idyllia, epigrams, and fragments,of Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus, with the Elegies of Tyrtæus; translated from the Greek into English verse. To which are added, dissertations and notes. In two volumes. ... A new edition, corrected. By ... Richard Polwhele.

The idylliumsof Theocritus. Translated from the Greek, with notes critical and explanatory by Francis Fawkes, M.A.

The Iliad of Homer

The Iliad of Homer,faithfuly rendered in Homeric verse from the original Greek

The iliadof Homer, translated from the Greek into blank verse, by Mr. Ozell, Mr. Broom, and Mr. Oldisworth. To which are added, A preface, The life of Homer, and notes by Madam Dacier. Illustrated with twenty-six cuts, Copy'd by the best Gravers, from the Paris Plates, design'd by Coypel. In five volumes.

Illustrated lectures and lessons on the philosophy, physiology, psychology, pedagogy and child study;training and practice of the theory and art of penmanship for students and teachers in public, private, normal and commercial schools and colleges, or home reading and study ...

Illustrated lessons in composition and rhetoric,

Illustrated phonics :a text-book for schools

An illustration of the principles of elocution ...

Illustrations of English philology.

Illustrations of English rhythmus,

Illustrations of Old English literature

Illustrations of style.A companion-book to Kellogg's rhetoric. Containing selections from British and American authors; illustrative of the cardinal qualities of style and of the several kinds of poetry.

Imagination and fancy;

Imitation and analysis :English exercises based on Irvings sketch book

The imperial dictionary, English, technological, and scientific ...

The imperial dictionary, English, technological, and scientific :adapted to the present state of literature, science, and art, on the basis of Webster's dictionary, with the addition of many thousand words and phrases from the other standard dictionaries and encyclopedias, and from numerous other sources ...

The imperial dictionary, English, technological, and scientific :adapted to the present state of literature, science, and art, on the basis of Webster's dictionary, with the addition of many thousand words and phrases from the other standard dictionaries and encyclopedias, and from numerous other sources ...

The imperial lexicon of the English language,exhibiting the pronunciation, etymology, and explanation of every word usually employed in science, literature, and art.

The imperial lexicon of the English language,exhibiting the pronunciation, etymology, and explanation of every word usually employed in science, literature, and art.

An improved grammar of the English language

The improved universal spelling-bookor, a new and easy guide to the English language. (in which the Spelling Words are divided, according to Mr. Sheridan's standard of pronunciation) Containing, I. Tables of Words of one, two, three, four, five, six, and seven Syllables; with natural and easy Lessons in each, adapted to the Capacity of Children, from three Years old and upwards II. A very easy and approved Guide to English Grammar, by Way of Question and Answer. III. A Collection of near 5000 of the most useful Words of two, three, and four Syllables, viz. Noun Substantives, Adjectives and Verbs (placed alphabetically under their respective Heads) which are accented and explained for the better Instruction of Youth. IV. A Variety of Alphabetical Copies, and Writing Pieces, both in Prose and Verse. V. Chronological Tables of the Monarchs and Kings of England, and other the most remarkable Occurrences in sacred and prophane History; with some short Remarks upon the seven Stages of Life, which are improving to the Mind and Morals of Youth. The twenty-seventh edition. By Daniel Fenning, Late School-Master of Bures, in Suffolk, and Author of the Use of the Globes, Practical Arithmetic, &c. &c.

Inaugural addresses of Theodore W. Dwight, professor of law, and of George P. Marsh, professor of English literature, in Columbia college, New York.

Inaugural discourse of Henry Brougham on being installed Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, Wednesday, April 6, 1825.