Archive
Displaying 4,891 digitized works
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3951
Rudiments of English grammar,for the use of schools. By the Rev. Henry St. John Bullen, B. A. of Trin. Coll. Cambridge, and First Assistant Master at the Grammar School, Bury St. Edmund's.
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3952
Rudiments of English grammar; for the use of young beginners
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3953
The rudiments of grammar for the English-Saxon tongue, first given in English: with an apology for the study of northern antiquities. Being very useful towards the understanding our ancient English poets, and other writers. By Elizabeth Elstob
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3954
The rudiments of Latin prosody:with A dissertation on letters, and the principles of harmony, in poetic and prosaic composition.
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3955
The rudiments of Latin syntax and prosody.Collected from some of the best writers. For the use of schools.
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3956
Rudiments of public speaking and debate:
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3957
The rudiments of the English tongueor, the principles of English grammar, methodically digested into plain rules, and adapted to the capacities of children: after the plan of Mr Ruddiman's Latin rudiments. Containing, I. Orthography,-Which treats of Letters, and the due Pronunciation and Spelling of Syllables and Words in the English Language. II. Etymology,-Which treats of the Nature and Properties of Words. III. Syntax, or Construction,-Which is the right ordering of Words in Speech; or joining them regularly in a Sentence. IV. Prosody,-Which treats of the Quantities of Syllables, and of Verse. To which are added, English Exercises, or Examples, on the most useful New Plan; to be rectified by the Rules of Orthography, Etymology, and Syntax. With Proper Directions and Address from Inferiors to Persons of Distinction: And also a Table of Abbreviations, with an Explication of them; &c. The second edition, revised, corrected, and improved, by L. Metcalfe, Curate at Middleham, in the County of York.
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3958
The rudiments of the English tongueor, the principles of English grammar, methodically digested into plain rules, and adapted to the capacities of young people. To which are added, exercises on a most useful new plan, to be rectified by the Rules of Grammar: I. Copious Exercises of false Spelling. II. On the Declension of Nouns. III. On the Conjugation of Active and Passive Verbs. IV. On Construction. V. The Method of turning Poetry into Prose. VI. Parsing Examples, with References to the Rules of Construction. With Proper Directions and Address from Inferiors to Persons of Distinction; and also a Table of Abbreviations explained, &c. The third edition, carefully revised, corrected and much improved, by the Rev. Lister Metcalfe, Curate of Muker, Swaledale, in the County of York.
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3959
The rudiments of the Latin tongue; in which, the difficulties of all the parts of our Latin grammars are made plain to the capacities of children. By James Barclay, A. M. Rector of the Grammar School of Dalkeith
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3960
The rudiments or first principles of English grammar.By J. Nicholson, mathematician.
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3961
Rules for English composition, and particularly for themes:designed for the use of schools, and in aid of self instruction.
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3962
RULES FOR READING AND SPEAKING.A grammatical institute of the English language; comprising, an easy, concise and systematic method of education; designed for the use of schools in America. In three parts. Part III. Containing the necessary rules of reading and speaking, and a variety of essays dialogues, and declamatory pieces, moral, political and entertaining; divided into lessons, for the use of children. By Noah Webster, Jun. Esq.
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3963
Rules for true spelling and writing Englishwith useful observations on the sounds of letters and diphthongs; and the use of capitals, stops and marks, used in printing and writing; with variety of other useful particulars. The second edition enlarged. By William Baker.
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3964
Ryme-index to the Ellesmere manuscript of Chaucer's Canterbury tales.
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3965
Ryme-index to the manuscript texts of Chaucer's Minor poems.
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3966
Sacred books of the East, with critical and biographical sketches
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3967
The sacred tripudium,the accentual and rhythmic norm of Italico-Romanic speech and verse,
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3968
Sanders' young ladies' reader :embracing a comprehensive course of instruction in the principles of rhetorical reading : with a choice collection of exercises in reading, both in prose and poetry : for the use of the higher female seminaries, as also, the higher classes in female schools generally
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3969
The Sapphic stanza.A tentative study in Greek metrical, tonal and dancing art.
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3970
SapphicsPoems and ballads.
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3971
Satire in the early English drama,
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3972
The satires and epistles of Horace, done into English, with notes. The second edition, corrected. To which is now added, his art of poetry. By S. Dunster, Chaplain to His Grace Charles Duke of Shrewsbury
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3973
The Saturnian MetreAmerican journal of philology.
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3974
Saturnian MetreAmerican journal of philology.
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3975
Scales for measuring special types of English composition,
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3976
The scansion of mediaeval Hebrew poetry,
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3977
The Scansion of Middle English Alliterative VerseStudies in language and literature.
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3978
The Scansion of Prose RhythmPublications of the Modern Language Association of America
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3979
The Scansion of the Heroic Verse.The Academy.
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3980
The Scansion of Vergil and the SchoolsThe Classical world.
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3981
The Scansion of Wyatt's Early SonnetsStudies in philology.
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3982
Scepticisms :notes on contemporary poetry
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3983
The scholar's companion :containing exercises in the orthography, derivation and classification of English words.
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3984
The scholar's companion :containing exercises in the orthography, derivation, and classification of English words
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3985
The Scholar's companion :containing exercises in the orthography, derivation, and classification of English words : arranged on the basis of Butter's Etymological expositer.
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3986
The scholar's companion :containing exercises in the orthography, derivation, and classification of English words.
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3987
The scholar's companion, or, A guide to the orthography, pronunciation and derivation of the English language :arranged on the basis of the 15th London ed. of Butter's Etymological spelling-book and expositor
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3988
The scholemaster
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3989
The scholemaster,or plaine and perfite way of teachyng children, to vnderstand, write, and speake, the Latin tong, but specially purposed for the priuate brynging vp of youth in ientlemen and noble mens houses, and commodious also for all such, as haue forgot the Latin tonge, and would, by themselues, without à scholemaster, in short tyme, and with small paines, recouer à sufficient habilitie, to vnderstand, write, and speake Latin.
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3990
School and college speaker,
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3991
The School board readers :standard III : adapted to the requirements of the new code, 1871
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3992
The School board readers :standard IV : adapted to the requirements of the new code, 1871
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3993
The School board readers :standard V : adapted to the requirements of the new code, 1871
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3994
The school boy's sure guideor, spelling and reading made agreeable and easy. Wherein the pronunciation and spelling of the English language are reduced to a few general heads, with a great Number of Words under each to exemplify the same. The Whole Laid down in a regular, concise, and comprehensive Manner; that a Boy may very easily acquire the thorough Knowledge of English Orthography. To which are added, several lessons, moral and religious. By John Scott, Schoolmaster at South Shields.
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3995
School elocution;a manual of vocal training in high schools, normal schools, and academies,
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3996
School English :a manual for use in connection with the written English work of secondary schools
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3997
School grammar
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3998
A school grammar of the English language,
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3999
A school manual :prepared for the use of his pupils
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4000
School pastime for young children, or, The rudiments of grammar :in an easie and delightful method, for teaching of children to read English distinctly, and write it truly, in which, by way of preface, a new method is propounded, for the fitting of children first for trades, and then for the Latin, and other languages