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        Displaying 4,901 digitized works or clusters of works
    
  1. 4601

    Two-book course in English

  2. 4602

    Two-book course in English

  3. 4603

    A Type of Blank Verse Line Found in the Earlier Elizabethan DramaPublications of the Modern Language Association of America

  4. 4604

    A Type of Four-Stress Verse in ShakespeareNew Shakespeareana :

  5. 4605

    Types of standard spoken English and its chief local variants. Twenty-four phonetic transcripts from "British Classical authors" of the XIXth century (Herrig- Foerster , vol. II)by Marshall Montgomery, M.A.

  6. 4606

    The United States speaker :a copious selection of exercises in elocution : consisting of prose, poetry, and dialogue ... : designed for the use of colleges and schools

  7. 4607

    An universal dictionary of the English language.In which The terms made use of in Arts and Sciences are defined; The words explained in their Various Senses; The accents properly placed, to facilitate the true Pronunciation; The parts of speech denoted; and, The spelling throughout reduced to an uniform and consistent standard. To which is prefixed, a grammar of the English language.

  8. 4608

    An universal grammar,for the use of those who are unacquainted with the learned languages, and are desirous of speaking and writing English, or any other Modern Language, with accuracy and precision. By Richard Wynne, A. M. Rector of St Alphage, London; and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Dunmore.

  9. 4609

    The universal language.An argument for a reformed orthography, as a means of aiding the universal diffusion of the English language.

  10. 4610

    The universal Libraryor, compleat summary of science. Containing above sixty select treatises. I. Of Theology, Philosophy, Metaphysicks, Ethicks, Oeconomy, Religion, Games used at Ancient Festivals, Cosmography, Elements, Geography, Hydrography, Travel, Government, Chronology, History, Laws, Coins, Medals, Weights and Measures, Meteors, Rarities, Mankind in the Different Sexes of Men and Women, Physick, Chyrurgery, Chymistry, Cookery and Dyet. II. Of Animals, Vegetables and Agriculture, Gems, Metals, Grammar and Languages, Hieroglyphicks, Poetry, Logick, Rhetorick, Musick, Arithmetick, Geometry, Architecture, Surveying, Gauging, Dyalling, Navigation; The Military Art, Fortification, Gunnery, Astronomy, Astrology, Augury, Magick, Mathematical Magick, Dreams and Apparitions, Heraldry, Painting, Colours and Dying, Opticks, Angling, Fowling, Inventions, Ignorance in the Ancients, and Errors among the People. With Divers Secrets, Experiments and Curiosities therein. In two volumes.

  11. 4611

    The Universal standard speaker;a handbook of entertainment for all occassions; including rules for the training of the voice and the use of gesture.

  12. 4612

    Universal writing and printing with ordinary letters,for the use of missionaries, comparative philologists, linguists, and phonologists.

  13. 4613

    University drama in the Tudor age,

  14. 4614

    University lectures on phonetics.

  15. 4615

    University lectures on phonetics.

  16. 4616

    University of Iowa studies in psychology.

  17. 4617

    Use and abuse of English;a handbook of composition.

  18. 4618

    The Use of Alliteration in Shakespeare's PoemsPoet lore.

  19. 4619

    The Use of an Unstressed Extra-Metrical Syllable to Carry the RimeThe Modern language review.

  20. 4620

    The use of analysis in logical composition,

  21. 4621

    The use of anaphora in the amplification of a general truth, illustrated chiefly from silver Latin,

  22. 4622

    The use of color in the verse of the English romantic poets.

  23. 4623

    The Use of Final -e in Early English, with especial reference to the final -e at the end of the verse in Chaucer's Canterbury TalesEssays on Chaucer, his words and works.

  24. 4624

    The Use of So-Called Classical Metres in Elizabethan Verse I.The Modern language quarterly.

  25. 4625

    The Use of So-Called Classical Metres in Elizabethan Verse II.The Modern language quarterly.

  26. 4626

    Uses and Abuses of MetreAn anatomy of poetry.

  27. 4627

    The utility of Anglo-Saxon literature :with King Alfred's Geography of Europe.

  28. 4628

    A vademecum for singing-teachers and pupils,

  29. 4629

    The value of English to the technical man :an address to the Technological Society of Kansas City, The Engineering Society of the University of Missouri, and the Civil Engineering Society of the University of Kansas.

  30. 4630

    The Value of Meter in VerseCurrent literature.

  31. 4631

    Variation in the Latin Dactylic HexameterPhilological quarterly.

  32. 4632

    Variation in the Old High German Post-Otfridian Poems.Modern language notes.

  33. 4633

    Vedic metre in its historical development,

  34. 4634

    Vergil and the English poets,

  35. 4635

    Verner's law in Italy,an essay in the history of the Indo-European sibilants,

  36. 4636

    Vers LibreNew Statesman.

  37. 4637

    Vers libre a logical development of French verse,

  38. 4638

    Vers libre and Metrical ProsePoetry.

  39. 4639

    Vers Libre in Theory and PracticeEnglish studies.

  40. 4640

    The VerseAn account of the life, opinions, and writings of John Milton, with an introduction to Paradise lost.

  41. 4641

    VerseThe Encyclopædia britannica; a dictionary of arts, sciences, literature and general information.

  42. 4642

    Verse and ProseThe Journal of English and Germanic philology.

  43. 4643

    Verse as Prose in the AyenbiteModern language notes.

  44. 4644

    The verse of Greek comedy

  45. 4645

    Verse satire in England before the renaissance,

  46. 4646

    The verse technique of the major New England poets

  47. 4647

    Verse writing;a practical handbook for college classes and private guidance, with exercises

  48. 4648

    Verse--free or confined?The Dial

  49. 4649

    Verse-Sentence Patterns in English PoetryPhilological quarterly.

  50. 4650

    Versification and the Edinburgh AcademyThe Phrenological journal and miscellany.

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