Archive
Displaying 4,891 digitized works
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2701
A new method with English grammar
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2702
New methods for the study of literature,
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2703
New methods for the study of literature,
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2704
New orthography and orthoepy, with many new exercises for practice,
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2705
The new preceptor, or, Young lady's & gentleman's true instructor in the rudiments of the English tongue ...
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2706
A new primer of English literature
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2707
The new Royal English dictionaryor, complete library of grammatical knowledge. Containing a full and copious explanation of all the words in the English language. Together with their various Significations, viz. 1. The Words, their Definition, and the various Senses in which they are used, supported by Authorities. 2. Initial Letters, to denote the Part of Speech to which every Word belongs. 3. The true Pronunciation ascertained and pointed out, by being properly accented. 4. A Geographical Description of the Empires, Kingdoms, Cities, &c. in the four Quarters of the World. 5. A full, accurate, and particular Description of the Counties, Cities, and principal Towns in England and Wales. 6. The Lives of the most eminent Personages which England has produced, can no where be introduced with more propriety than in an English Dictionary; we have, therefore, enriched our Performance with the entertaining and instructive Memoirs of the most illustrious Characters in the British Annals, whether Poets, Statesmen, Admirals, Generals or Divines. 7. Chronology, or a Register of every remarkable Event. 8. Pagan Mythology, or the fabulous History of the Heathen Deitiet. To which is prefixed, a copious grammar of the English language. The Whole containing every Thing that is valuable in all the English Dictionaries, And other Grammatical Productions extant. Carefully collected and digested, so that the Possessors of this Work may obtain any Information they require, without having Recourse to any other Dictionary. By the Rev. Charles Marriott, A. M. Rector of Drayton Cum-Longdale; and Others.
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2708
The new science and English literature in the classical period
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2709
New science of elocution.The elements and principles of vocal expression in lessons, with exercises and selections systematically arranged for acquiring the art of reading and speaking.
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2710
A new Spanish grammar;or, The elements of the Spanish language: containing an easy and compendious method to speak and write it correctly.
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2711
The new speller for foreigners;a sounding and pronouncing system,
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2712
A new spelling book,compiled with a view to render the arts of spelling and reading easy and pleasant to children,
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2713
A New spelling dictionary of the English language,In which the words are accented so as to render the pronunciation perfectly easy, the syllables in each distinctly pointed out, and the parts of speech properly distinguished. To which is prefixed a concise historical account of the language, and a short, but comprehensive English grammar. The whole intended for the instruction of youth of both sexes.
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2714
A new study of English poetry,
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2715
A New Study of English Poetry, II: Poetry and RhythmThe English review.
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2716
A new system of English etymology: consisting of a pupil's manual and a teacher's class-book.
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2717
A new system of English grammar :by the study of which youths and adults may become accomplished grammarians in three or four months, without the aid of a teacher
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2718
New theories of grammar.A brief review of four different theories of English grammar, opposed to that of Murray. With an appendix, giving some account of particles, combinations, auxiliaries, ellipses, idiomatic phrases, &c.
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2719
A new translation of Aristotle's Rhetoric;with an introduction and appendix, explaining its relation to his exact philosophy, and vindicating that philosophy, by proofs that all departures from it have been deviations into error.
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2720
A new treatise on French pronunciation, or, a series of rules :by which every person acquainted with the English language, may readily ascertain the French pronunciation of all words, even those which do not belong to the French language / B.F. Bugard.
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2721
A new universal etymological dictionary... Originally compiled by N. Bailey. Assisted in the mathematical part by G. Gordon; in the botanical by P. Miller; and in the etymological, &c. by T. Lediard, ... And now re-published with many corrections, additions, and literate improvements, by different hands. The etymology ... revised and corrected by Joseph Nicol Scott, M.D.
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2722
New Verse and New ProseThe North American review.
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2723
New voices :an introduction to contemporary poetry
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2724
The new Webster-Cooley course in English ...
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2725
The new Webster-Cooley course in English ...
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2726
The new Webster-Cooley course in English ...
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2727
New word-analysis, or, School etymology of English derivative words :with practical exercises in spelling, analyzing, defining, synonyms, and the use of words
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2728
The new world:college readings in English;
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2729
New zetetic method for English and French composition: a series of progressive exercises containing imitations of fables, legends, poems, &c. &c.;also, arguments ...
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2730
Newspaper poets: or, Waifs and their authors
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2731
no. 135. Saturday, August 4The Spectator
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2732
no. 160. Monday, September 3The Spectator
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2733
no. 183. Saturday, September 29The Spectator
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2734
no. 223. Saturday, November 15The Spectator
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2735
no. 229. Thursday, November 22The Spectator
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2736
no. 253. Thursday, December 20The Spectator
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2737
no. 258. Wednesday, December 26The Spectator
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2738
no. 267. Saturday, January 5The Spectator
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2739
no. 273. Saturday, January 12The Spectator
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2740
no. 279. Saturday, January 19The Spectator
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2741
no. 285. Saturday, January 26The Spectator
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2742
no. 291. Saturday, February 2The Spectator
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2743
no. 297. Saturday, February 9The Spectator
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2744
no. 303. Saturday, February 16The Spectator
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2745
no. 309. Saturday, February 23The Spectator
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2746
no. 315. Saturday, March 1The Spectator
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2747
no. 321. Saturday, March 8The Spectator
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2748
no. 327. Saturday, March 15The Spectator
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2749
no. 333. Saturday, March 22The Spectator
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2750
no. 339. Saturday, March 29The Spectator