Archive
Displaying 4,891 digitized works
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3601
The pronunciation of the Greek aspirates.
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3602
The pronunciation of the Greek.
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3603
The pronunciation of the names of Italian painters,
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3604
Proper Names in Old English VersePublications of the Modern Language Association of America
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3605
A Proposed Compromise in MetricsPublications of the Modern Language Association of America.
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3606
Propriety ascertained in her picture; or, Inglish speech and spelling rendered mutual guides.By James Elphinston.
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3607
Prose and Verse: De QuinceyThe British quarterly review.
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3608
Prose papers,
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3609
Prose rhythm in English.A lecture delivered on June 6, 1913.
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3610
Prose works.
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3611
Prose works.
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3612
Prose works.
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3613
Prose works.
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3614
Prose works.
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3615
Prose works.
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3616
Prosodia construed and the meaning of the most difficult words therein contained plainly illustratedbeing an addition to the construction of Lilies rules and of like necessary use
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3617
Prosodia construed.And the meaning of the most difficult words, therein contained, plainly illustrated. Being an addition to the construction of Lily's rules, and of like necessary Use. By Barnab. Hampton.
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3618
Prosodia graeca, or, An exposition of the Greek metres by rules and examples :also a treatise on the use of the digamma in the poems of Homer, with rules for the structure of Greek hexameter verse, to which is subjoined an appendix
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3619
Prosodia latina;an introduction to classical Latin verse,
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3620
Prosodia rationalis: or, An essay towards establishing the melody and measure of speech, to be expressed and perpetuated by peculiar symbols
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3621
Prosodical GrammarA complete dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaning ... To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar.
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3622
Prosodical GrammarA dictionary of the English language, both with regard to sound and meaning ... To which is prefixed a prosodial grammar.
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3623
ProsodyA philological grammar, grounded upon English, and formed from a comparison of more than sixty languages. Being an introduction to the science of grammar and a help to grammars of all languages, especially English, Latin and Greek.
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3624
ProsodyPoetry.
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3625
Prosody and MethodClassical quarterly.
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3626
Prosody and Method IIClassical quarterly.
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3627
Prosody from Chaucer to SpenserThe Cambridge history of English literature
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3628
Prosody made easy.Wherein the rules are more brief, comprehensive and perspicuous, than any hitherto published; and are so plain and succinct, that a child learning the declensions, moods and tenses, may at the same time be taught the quantities of the syllables, and read with propriety from the very beginning. The method of scanning horace's odes and epodes is laid down in so plain and regular a manner, as to enable a learner of the meanest capacity to scan, and consequently to read them properly, without embarrassment or loss of time. To the rules is subjoined a brief account of the different sorts of verse used by the Latin poets, with remarks on some of their beauties and faults, for the assistance of young gentlemen in their own compositions, as well as to enable them to read the classics with the greater taste and improvement. By the Rev. William Nixon, A.B. lately principal of the Dublin Academy, and now appointed master of the endowed school of youghal, by His Grace the Duke of Devonshire.
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3629
The Prosody of Old and Middle EnglishThe Cambridge history of English literature,
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3630
The Prosody of the Eighteenth CenturyThe Cambridge history of English literature,
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3631
The Prosody of the Nineteenth CenturyThe Cambridge history of English literature,
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3632
The prosody of the Persians according to Saifi, Jami, and other writers
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3633
The Prosody of the Seventeenth CenturyThe Cambridge history of English literature,
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3634
The Prosody of Walt WhitmanPublications of the Modern Language Association of America
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3635
Prosody.A dictionary of the English language : in which the words are deduced from their originals, and illustrated in their different significations by examples from the best writers, to which are prefixed, a history of the language, and an English grammar
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3636
The psalmists of Britain;records, biographical and literary, of upwards of one hundred and fifty authors, who have rendered the whole or parts of the Book of Psalms into English verse. With specimens of the different versions, and a general introduction.
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3637
The Psalms in metre
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3638
Psycho vox; or :The Emerson system of voice culture...
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3639
The Psycho-physiological Effect of the Elements of Speech in Relation to PoetryPsychological monographs.
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3640
The Psychological Basis of Phonetic Law and AnalogyPublications of the Modern Language Association of America.
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3641
The psychological development of expression,
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3642
The psychology and pedagogy of reading with a review of the history of reading and writing and of methods, texts, and hygiene in reading.
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3643
The psychology of reading and spellingwith special reference to disability,
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3644
The psychology of singing:a rational method of voice culture based on a scientific analysis of all systems, ancient and modern,
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3645
Psychology of the spoken word
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3646
Public speaking and debatea manual for advocates and agitators
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3647
Public speaking for normal and academy students,
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3648
Public speaking,
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3649
Public speaking,
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3650
Public speaking;principles and practice,