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  1. 51

    Affixes in their origin and application,exhibiting the etymologic structure of English words.

    116 matching pages

    p. 282

    282 LIST OF THE SUFFIXES -1-ain n. (châtelain, -e) -Iain n. (chamberlain) Zºr-ling -L-AN (ortolan

    ) ſº- LT 1 -L-ane (purslane) ſºr -AN -l-ar (poplar, exemplar) -l-ar (medlar, MEspílüs) -1

    , saddler) -1-er-ess (peddleress) -less a. (artless, lawlessness) -let (rivulet) -lette (epaulette) -L-E-US

    p. 128

    read; that may be read. forcible 4, full of force. terrible" 5, causing terror. tolerable 1, that may

    for cattle. notable" and noble" 2, worthy to be (Nö-Tūs) known. laudable” 2. solubleb 1. risible 5

    . commendable 2. in-sati- able (sktís enough,) not to be satis-fied. horrible" 5. movable 1. miserablea 2

  2. 52

    The age of Dryden

    37 matching pages

    p. 224

    lGSN^"1 exception °f Archbishop Herring,1 he was the most amiable man that ever filled the see

    and energy of diction. Almost every sentence is striking, and at the same time in 1 On the flyleaf of a copy

    p. 45

    array. Sometimes on wings of thought I seem on high, 1 A.s men in sleep, tho' motionless they lie, f

    Hedg'd by a dream, believe they mount and lly: J So witches some inchanted wand bestride, 1 And think

    . "What was't I rashly vow'd? shall ever I Quit my beloved mistress, Poetry 1 Thou sweet beguiler of my

  3. 53

    The age of Milton

    29 matching pages

    p. 251

    ; To a Night- ingale, 9; Ad Patrem, 10; Comus, xix, 11, 14-20; L'A llegro, 1, 11-13; II Penseroso, 12-14

    ; Arcades, 14; Lycidas, xviii, 1, 11,16,20-24,26,130; ItalianSon- nets, 25; EpitaphiumDamonis, 26-29

    ; Christian Doctrine, 45; Paradise Lost, xvi, 1, 2, 3, 30, 47-53, 54-69, 135 ; Paradise Re- gained, 1, 53, 68

    p. 84

    seem dull and uninspired.1 'At all times his verse is even and regular, accurate and composed; never

    mistress, 1 Fortnightly Review, July, 1871.

  4. 54

    The age of Shakespeare (1579-1631)

    154 matching pages

    p. 293

    1tim. '/// 'uUtoMahsYiaMsrrit-.iMiXis**, 1*2. few of MalIa, 124 «, >ewel, John, 151, 15», 14*, M

    *. 197. John, King, 4V. Johnson, Or., 70, 97 *., »», >27, 145, 153, 1«, 1*1, 1*2S. Jones, RfehaH, 57 t

    , 140, W9, 1*1, 194, m, 210, 214 n., 2I«; *w*A t4, 107-112; erisi/**t *# **,»*.« speare, 109-110; mU/jff

    p. 368

    , 1 Vf' 189ll Henry (1564-1641), Spelman, Sir nenrj \ 94,193,186; ^eount of, 197. Spoudeus,202n Wcoete

    . Star Chamber, 170, 1/3. S(a<6 o/ Christendom, Wotton, 199. State Popei-*. 201; Steele, 95, 131, 179- Mi

    . Stockholm, 208. Rtowe (or Stow), John (lo; ^5), 187, 192; -count , of Certain Letters, Nasn, 1* St;aparola

  5. 55

    The age of Shakespeare (1579-1631)

    215 matching pages

    p. 143

    CHAPTER III. THE POST-SHAKESPEAREAN DRAMA SHAKESPEARE'S LATER CONTEMPORARIES AND SUCCESSORS. § 1

    . Marston. Chapman—§ 6. Ben Jonson. § 1. Introductory. In the eighteenth century the writings of the minor

    ignored except by literary antiquaries.1 Even Malone and Steevens studied them chiefly with a view

    p. 177

    , though little sense. But none of these plays have any claim to rank as literature of permanent value.1

    . The idea is based upon a story 1 The following is the approximately chronological list of Middleton's plays

    Michaelmas Terme . . 1607 | I Rowley J The Mayor of Quinborough 1661 I The Roaring 1 Middle- "j A Tricke

  6. 56

    The age of Shakespeare,

    10 matching pages

    p. 12

    ----- _ _ EARE PORTRAIt of sharesP The DROESHOUT ORIGINAL io [1623) of Shakespeare's 1

    p. 297

    in, 124, 129. Mallory, 229. “Manfred,” 3. 2 o Mantalini, 24. Marlowe, Christopher (1–14), influence

    on Shelley, 1, 13; on Milton, 5; on Nathaniel Lee, 7; compared with Shakespeare, 7, 194, 208; comic spirit

    with Jonson, I 12, II 3, 127; *:::: style compared with Webster, Tour neur, Shakespeare, 1 14; characters, 115

  7. 57

    Ahn-Oehlschlaeger's pronouncing method of the German language :designed for instruction in schools and for private study.

    123 matching pages

    p. 254

    Ww Xx Y1 33 – ã, di, dk, ff, fi, ff, I, ő, ſi, ſi, k, k, í – 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 & ?! - der Franzoſe

    . Pica. Franklin Text. Aa Bb 464 84 kFl Rgth li lj XL Ni Mm Nr 1 a Pp 94 Brus Ft u ## Ww ** 17 *7 – äm

    , fl fi, fil, fi, öæ, ü - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 & 90$ £ ? ! Pica. Franklin Text Shaded. 甚e BF 1st at ga | 獨 ​家

    p. 256

    Bb Ec DD Ee Ef æg Ih di Jj KK LI Mm Un Oo PP Qq Rr Is It Ulu Yo Ww Xx yy Zz – X, a – 1 2 3 4567890

    & * £?!-Xeon Jork. Great Primer. Fancy Text. 期 ​4 4 第44 14 1 ; if J1 賽 ​家 ​匈e 事會 ​會与靈女 ​s : 事 ​事​, 事 ​事 ​事出 ​享生

    一张​,,,1 张一等​?! - mrtgom Great Primer. Title Text in t sal 英國 ​賓t i j 赛k 尊1 鎮m An 氧便可報rn $s T: 預n p輩m

  8. 58

    Aids to English composition,

    104 matching pages

    p. 399

    be exempt from affliction. 1. The Scriptures assert the existence of such a place called heaven, Kingdom

    . 1. In respect to its orign, — divine, —bears its marks, — it is interesting to contemplate nature

    , — its code of moral rules was never equalled by 1. Philosophy, — 2. Education, — all improvement has

    p. 149

    AIDS TO ENGLISH COMPOSITION. 149 LIV. ANTICLIMAX -1 The descent from great things to small

    . Examples. 1. And thou, Dalhousie, the great god of war, Lieutenant-colonel to the Earl of Mar. 2. Under

    allusions, care should always be taken, that what is alluded to should be generally known.* Examples. 1. You

  9. 59

    Aldine first language book :a manual for teachers

    65 matching pages

    p. 260

    quite numerous, by no means exhaust the possibilities. I. Suggestions for Using the Stories and Rhymes 1

    (276). The Proud Crow. - Several uses that may be made of this story: 1. To test pupils' knowledge

    p. 203

    learned are kept in constant review, through use. The new work presented is as follows: 1. Exclamations

    .” The story contains two new forms of punctuation that must stand as types to the pupils: (1) the use

  10. 60

    Aldine language method, part three :a manual for teachers using the third language book

    53 matching pages

    p. 144

    to the pupils. Have them tell you orally the subject and predicate. 1. Come to our picnic supper. 2. I

    . The pupils should recite as follows: (1) "You" is the subject understood; "come to our picnic supper

    p. 39

    , the three tests suggested by the boy critic may well be made topics for consideration. — 1. Introduction

    , and under each write its appropriate topics. The following is an illustration : Flowers 1

  11. 61

    Alexander Scott, Montgomerie, and Drummond of Hawthornden as lyric poets.

    3 matching pages

    p. 66

    THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DATE DUE MAR 2 1 2002

    p. 41

    imitated from those lines of Marino: Ei novo Zeusi, al' Oriente tolto L' oro, 1' ostro al' Aurora, i raggi

    al Sole Il bel crin ne figura, e gli occhi e '1 volto. Sonnet twenty is translated from Desportes

  12. 62

    All the French verbs at a glance :with practical elucidations of all the French sounds, and comprehensive table of pronouns

    5 matching pages

    p. 48

    enverra. Ne leur en parlez pas. 1 He gives it to me. Give it to me. He will send them to you there. Speak

    14 15 16 1? 18 19 20 21 22 10 41 42 43^ 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 . 56 57 58 59 treize

    p. 5

    , WITH THEIR EQUIVALENTS IN FRENCH. 1 Je dois parler. Tu dois parler. Il doit parler. Nous devons parler, etc. 2 Je devais

  13. 63

    The Alleged Conflict of the Accents in Latin VerseTransactions and proceedings of the American Philological Association.

    p. 25

    present the opening verses of the Aeneid with musical notation, for reading:15 =1 r~ir=?—1r-w 1—: 4 >H

    & :fc-_* =1= =t ^ t I - ta-li-am, fa - to pro-fu-gus, La - vin - ja-queve-nit m ?q=p= 1—r- 33 x Li

    p. 19

    By Professor ROLAND G. KENT % UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Graecia capta ferum victorem cepit, sang Horace,1 et

    a.d. four grammarians speak in 1 Episl. 1i, 1, 156 f. 2 So even the latest writer on the subject, E. H

  14. 64

    The alliance of musick, poetry and oratory.Under the head of poetry is considered the alliance and nature of the epic and dramatic poem, as it exists in the Iliad, Æneid and Paradise Lost. By Anselm Bayly, ...

    33 matching pages

    p. 183

    before the walls of Troy. EAte'mpinPl n,'zr Jo,';'zltntur/,iir mzmilra; 1'rlgctt, it d, p '^l.cs :i'>,1

    ,'.. a.1. d. lt, Ilhnas Talia v;,' rej/7Irt - The dcfcription of the ftorom and its calml is truly iublime

    p. 1

    T D:~~~~T E'KRY O19F 'IThUFRI TIUE HSIUAD GP TOMTIX is COPSTJOEDa1iJ~I) THE ALWAJNrCTI A2rn 1

    .SATIErR 2 OF MM -E 1C AiD M R LAAT 1 C 'I 0 M M AhS 21T 2SISTSm~ 2I~ ¶2~ IMIATh ISIN1UD -AND JTA2DhDIG

  15. 65

    The Alliteration in Chaucer's Canterbury TalesEssays on Chaucer, his words and works.

    15 matching pages

    p. 198

    for his use of Alliteration : 1. His imitation of common folks' talk, p. 201—203. 2. His sympathy with old

    : A. Words of the same root, p. 206—209. B. Words connected in meaning, p. 209–218. 1. Concrete ideas

    meaning, p. 216–218. C. Words grammatically related, p. 218. 1. Adjective and Substantive, p. 218-222. 2

    p. 218

    , Romeo and Jul., III. ii.; Henry VI., part 1, III. ii., the same; Pericles, IV. iv., 'woe and well-a-day

    that such word-combinations were continually solidifying under the influence of grammar. (1.) Substant

    . and Adject. in attributive or predicative com- binations. Compare Regel, p. 217. .. 1. Brode, bocler

  16. 66

    Alliteration in Italian ...

    67 matching pages

    p. 19

    is confronted with the question : Is the consonance of initial sounds within a certain group of words (1

    of alliteration : (1) such alliterations as are a necessity of the national idiom, or, in verse, of metrical form

    —the avoidable. The second group, the avoid- able, subdivides into (1) willed, (2) un-willed allit- erations

    p. 117

    . 209.) stuoje: strame E si cuopra così di stuoje e strame. (Spolverini, Del Riso, Lib. iv, 1. 510

    rovesciate .,. (V. Monti, La Fer., Canto 1.) teatri : templi Ornarle il seno di teatri e templi. (A. Guidi

    ., “ Nelle Nozze di 1. D. L.") templi : teatri Porte, finestre, vie, templi, teatri. (Ariosto, Canz. I, Vol

  17. 67

    Alliteration in Spenser's poetry discussed and compared with the alliteration as employed by Drayton and Daniel...

    121 matching pages

    p. 27

    —27– VERSES WITH ALLITERATING WORDS. (1, 2, 3) Whose witte is weakenesse, whose wage is death S. C

    . II-88. (1, 2, 4) What fallen the flocke so they han the fleece S. C. W-49. (1, 3, 4) “Kiddie, (quoth

    , WITH TWO ALLITERATING WORDS. (1 and 2) Breedes dreadful doubts; oft fire is without smoke, F. Q. I-1-12

    p. 28

    —28– (3, 4 and 5) But of his cheere did seem too solemne sad F. Q. I-1-2. Verses containing four

    alliterating words: (1, 2, 3 and 4) Greeting his grave: his grudging ghost did strive F. Q. I-2-19. (1, 2, 3

    and 5) And burning blades about their heades do blesse F. Q. I-5-6. - (1, 2, 4 and 5) But fame now flies

  18. 68

    Alliteration in the Chanson de Roland and in the Carmen de prodicione Guenonis.

    64 matching pages

    p. 49

    A. Alliterations of two alliterating words 466 297 139 112 , 1-3 | 24 1-4 | 22 | 1-5 1 17 | 1-6 | 16 | 1-7 | 13 | 1

    -8 | 12 1-9 | 14 | 1-10 10| | 2-3 | 3 2-4 | 16 | 2-5 | 6 | 2-6 | 14 | 2-7 | 8 | 2-8 | 8 2-9 | 13 | 2

    -10 14| 1 1 3-4 | 4 1 3-5 | 10 | 3-6 ! 13 | 3-7 | 11 | 3-8 | 9 3-9 | 18 | 3-10 91 1 1 | !4-5 | 8 | 4-6

    p. 15

    : poet : plort (1:4:6:10) 3606 prent : pleine : palme : plus (1:6:8:10) D. More than one alliteration

    in a verse line § 1. model a : a :b : b 1053 respont : Rodlanz : fereie : fols 1111 fait : fiers : leons

    : leuparz 1608 dist : Deus : tot : tramette (1:3:6:10) (3:4:6: 9). (1:5:6: 9) (2:5:7:10) § 2. model a : b: b

  19. 69

    Alliteration in the Runic InscriptionsModern philology.

    9 matching pages

    p. 400

    the following heads: 1. The formula ek plus a title plus a name: ek irilaR[I], ek erilaR ubaR [XI], ek erilaR

    of rank plus a name, with either one or both occurring, is very common and may be of great antiquity.1

    reli- gious and ritualistic antiquity. 1 The term "Old Norse" is used as the equivalent of Noreen's

    p. 405

    similar device but not with a cutting implement of metal, lest the magic potency be de- stroyed.1 In ni s

    . ' Heusler, op. cit., p. 86, n. 1. 1 Ct. SchrOder, op. cit., pp. 9-10. SchrOder connects the formula

  20. 70

    The alliteration of Chaucer.

    40 matching pages

    p. 32

    . C. 365/1. spilleth, sporte ib. 385. Hose 2806. spotted with synne Rose 4735. pees is pledynge Duch

    , may vary as follows; in case of two alliterating words: 1-2 Sche wolde weepe || if that sche sawe

    streight: |J hire eyen grey as glas 1-3 On which was first || i-writen a crowned A 3-5 A peire of bedes

    p. 33

    — 33 — one pair parallel with another: 1-2, 3-5 With mighty maces the bowes thay to-breste K. 1753

    ), alliteration enters in all positions and in varying strength; two alliterating syllables: 1-2 Lorde, lady

    , grome and wenche Fame 206/1. 1-3 And sorwe that I suffrede thro Duch. 1183. 1-4 And schelde hem fro

  21. 71

    The Alliteration of Piers PlowmanThe Modern language review.

    5 matching pages

    p. 479

    . The two parts of A (divided at the points where Professor Manly thinks he sees a change) viz., A. Prol. 1

    in lines which have two rhyme-letters : aa.bb; ab.ab; or ab.ba. 1. Increase of number of rhyme-letters

    % in A, to 1:86 in C2, except that A, gives the astonishing result of 5:44. One has to remember, however

    p. 481

    passage in Ca, 1. 95--124, in which no less than eight cases occur. 10. Another point which up till now

    throughout, never much above or below 1%. The forms xa.aa and ax.aa are less frequent but also occur

    , 32. 1 B and C use both 'kirke' and churche,' B preferring the former; C, if we limit our- selves

  22. 72

    Alliteration of the Versions of Piers Plowman in its Bearing on their Authorship.The Modern language review.

    3 matching pages

    p. 409

    ; xi. 38; xii. 297, 301; xiv. 203; xix. 96; xx. 33, 106 ■to A,: vii. 197; viii. 1 A2: x. 141; xi. 62

    Spenser's minor poems. Mr Long suggested that the allegory obviously underlying this delight- 1 Mod. Lang

    p. 405

    word is shown by A. vii. 18, And 3e, loueli ladies with oure longe fyngres, 1 In such cases

  23. 73

    Allitteratio latina, or, Alliteration in Latin verse reduced to rulewith special reference to Catullus, Horace, Juvenal, Lucan, Lucretius, Martial, Ovid, Persius, Phaedrus, Priapeia, Propertius, Statius, Tibullus, and Virgil

    149 matching pages

    p. 191

    . xxxii. 5. § 185. Mart. VIII. 81. 4? § 187.23 li. 1.* § 185.2 XII. 34. 2.* $ 187.24 liv. 4.* $ 113.75 n

    188.27 179 (183). § 185.6 A. A. ii. 278.* § 188.30 C. 1. xxiv. 16.* š 186.7 iii. 698. 8 188.31 vii. 19

    . $ 186.16 IV. ii. 23. & 189.40 1. 0. $187.17 Stat. Silv. IV. IV. 3. 31. § 190.41 8. * $ 187.18 9. 21

    p. 178

    178 ALLITTERATIO LATINA ac,1 322. * Achilles, 308.4 obs. acriter. acta (ago). actutum. ademptus

    -, alucinor. Amathunt-is (»v). Amazon. Ampsanctus. amygdalum. *Amyntas, -tor, 308.5 obs. 1. anfractus

    . anguilla. ann-, anulus (ring). annus,* anus (year), 308.1 obs. 1. *antestor (testis). App-, Apenninus. App

  24. 74

    The alphabet of nature;

    118 matching pages

    p. 151

    151 IV. CONSONANTS. SYMBOLS. Natural. Strengthened. Explo-| Sibi. 1 1 sive. lant. Trill. Nasal

    . sp.wh sp. whspoken. wh/ spoken. /wh Explosive. sp. 1 wh. Sibilant. sp. | wh. Trill. sp. wh. Nasal. sp

    . wh. to | eil 1 | LABIALS. Outer . . Middle. Inner .. PALATALS. Outer . . Middle Inner .. GUTTURALS

    p. 141

    . Rapp is very conve- nient; it consists in using the numbers 1, 2, 3, for the primary, secondary

    , tertiary, accent, and 0 for the absence of accent, so that the numbers 1, 2, 3, &c., are nearly

    first disobedience, and the fruit 0 1 1 2012 0 0 1 Of that forbidden tree, whose mortal taste 0 2 010 1

  25. 75

    The alphabet of orthoëpy and its application to monosyllables.

    7 matching pages

    p. 29

    . an Ornament. act. to give food. to reck. reward. Want. a plant. bleed, 1 When a germ. a worthless plant

    p. 39

    , a kind of pastry. R I, wry, crooked. SI, sigh, long-drawn breath. SH 1, shy, coy.

  26. 76

    The alphabet of rhetoric,with a chapter on elocution;

    7 matching pages

    p. 4

    literature. Except in the registry of vessels, “ A 1” is an indefensible vul- garism; and C/o is excusable

    p. 267

    THE ALPHABET OF RHETORIC 1 267 style other than clearness and correctness. There is apparently

  27. 77

    Amelia, Tamerton church-tower, etc.,with Prefatory study on English metrical law.

    4 matching pages

    p. 18

    18 PREFATORY STUDY ON between the right reading of prose and that of verse, as 1. there would

    be were the primary degree of measure, a whereby a verse is divisible into a certain number of 1. 2 “feet

    p. 229

    Searchers to turn their thumb-conn'd Book, And on the flaming blazon look 1) Earth, that, in this arcanum

  28. 78

    America's coming-of-age,

    3 matching pages

    p. 54

    AMERICA'S COMING-OF-AGE 1 object of proving something. The excellence and fruitfulness of anything

    p. 180

    is based on [1 80]

  29. 79

    The American criterion of the English languagecontaining the elements of pronunciation; in five sections. For the use of English schools and foreigners. By James Carrol.

    30 matching pages

    p. 41

    SECTION III. Of the founds of the Consonants. G E N ER A L R U L E S. 1. B, b, k, q, r, have always

    the founds heard in boy, hat, king, queen. 2. F, j, 1, m, V, have always the founds heard in muff, joy, pail

    , a, o, u, 1, or r ; as in cap, coat, cub, clown, crow. 2, Its found likes, fofc before e, i and y

    p. 74

    a primitive, wheth- er accented on the laRt syllable or not, the 1, nor being immediately preceded

    ; but when a diphthong precedes 1 in the primitive, it is not doubled in the derivative; as reveal'er

  30. 80

    American criticism on American literature.

    p. 18

    to prove by the argument embraced in the following syllogism. 1. The most distinguished writers of Great

    p. 21

    1 . : ON AMERICAN LITERATURE. . 21 . will Aling its brightness down the long vista of ages, partly

  31. 81

    An American grammar, developing the principles of our language and impressing them upon the memory by exercising the judgment of the learner :designed for use of schools in the United States

    22 matching pages

    p. 39

    , be dependent. I saw thee. Now who can say from any significant mark attached to 1, or to thee, whether

    it to be a female who saw, and a male who was seen, and the pro, 1, is of the feminine gender, but the pro, thee

    there are marks about 1 and thee, which explain their class and numeral forms. The learner should be minutely

    p. 60

    plural, does govern. I pray to know whether there would not be contention between the pronouns 1 and we

    . 1, says the nominative we, am of the first person, and so is am, and, there- fore, am shall

    be employed with me, thus, we am. But, says the pronoun, 1, I am of the first person also, and hence have

  32. 82

    The American grammar: or, A complete introduction to the English and Latin languages.Formed from a careful perusal of the classic authors, and the writings of the best grammarians. For the use of schools both English and Latin. By Robert Ross, A.M.

    112 matching pages

    p. 76

    't 76 1 q il)jij. I Mved, a. did love. Th6u lov(edirw didftli Ua&ioEd,-. did lote. He loved, or did

    lo*t. &Plur. We, You, orY, theyloved, ,t did lht, ' ~oaebagT>l bas bat; 1 b tnutm, bMtis, balt. i

    egebam . .' . . p.Audiebain, , ' .. -riSing. 1 have loved. Thou haft loved) r. yul Yvd. He hath, ,* has

    p. 146

    t r46 1 4. In SYSTOLE, which makes a long Syllable ir Obfuipui ftetruntque Cors.-Virg. . 2. .v. 5

    attended. 1. An ANASCLEP!AD Verse consists ofa Spondee Dactyl, a long Syllahle, and then two Dalyls; aQ Mec

    -z I nasata- ( vis 1 edite; regibus. Hor. II. A SAPPHIC consists of a Trochee, a Spondee Datyl

  33. 83

    The American instructor ...to succeed the English and other spelling-books ... interspersed with ... reading lessons ...

    97 matching pages

    p. 11

    DIRECTIONS FOR THE PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS IN THE SPELLING SEC- TIONS OF THE FOLLOWING WORK. 1 1 1 1

    1 1 3 1 1 2 A TABLE Representing the different sounds of the simple and diphthong- al vowels

    referred to by the figures in the following work. Figure 1 represents the long sound of a, as in late, ta

    p. 222

    number. denotes future time, 1. I shall have been, We shall have been, but as prior to some 2. Thou shalt

    or will have They shall or will have been. been. 1. If I am, SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD. PRESENT TENSE. Singular number

    . Plural number. 1. If I be, If we be, 2. If thou be, If ye or you be, 3. If he be. If they be. Or thus

  34. 84

    The American Latin grammar: or, A complete introduction to the Latin tongueformed from a careful perusal of the classic authors, and the writings of the best grammarians, both English and Latin. By Robert Ross, A.M. Published principally for the use of the grammar school at Nassau-Hall, in Princeton, and particularly recommended to all those who design to send their children to New-Jersey College.

    93 matching pages

    p. 149

    in draw i · : as A. li orio, ere fui, fitum.- ~AR: to put: nti~~drtuls 1: m: t~he Selt ulusi: m

    tEiffimum: : Adv: e/pecidy~ ~o..o, f:.Et:R~ire, avi, tfum, itum & to dr~tink 'PrIept-or, Tjris, mn.· a: 1 kr

    ~drro, ere, risl rfum: A·A to run Afar~pe 8raiico, e~re, xi, ~eum:· . ~ AiR:· 1 to foretell ~Phe'diths,2

    p. 102

    ge'niis.. HJor. .N;. B. Scanning Fer~es mu/1~j be .lerarned by Pratict ; fort rwhich 8tirling'·s V-irgfi

    , gone, run, &.aeol in -of the Preterperfe£1~ Tenses offecnio, ·abeo, carroa, &c, Eas, He if gonre

    , cfui, & c. And Have, ha/1, bath, had, had1/1, by Hai~bro,· babui, S. But, is us~ually made by fed, akt

  35. 85

    American meditative lyrics,

    23 matching pages

    p. 84

    S4 A J//, /º/C.1/W A)//, /)/ Z.1 / / / / / \'A'/C.S. nant with moral teaching, but with what differ

    p. 20

    20 .1.1//EA’/C.-1.V .1//E/D/ 7.17/ J A / )'A'/C.S. needs.” To the clergy and the laity

  36. 86

    American poets and their theology

    22 matching pages

    p. 92

    the sun out of the skies Ere freedom out of man." The " Boston Hymn," read in the Music Hall, January 1

    came, As they sat by the seaside, And filled their hearts with flame. God said, I am tired of kings, 1

    p. 64

    of nature. He tells us that Conscious Law is King of kings.1 But he might also have called Law wwconscious

    God, or there is no God." 1" Woodnotes," II.

  37. 87

    The American preceptor :being a new selection of lessons for reading and speaking, designed for the use of schools.

    32 matching pages

    p. 238

    1 1 ! 1 !

    p. 235

    ng 一股 ​1 - -

  38. 88

    American pronunciation;a text-book of phonetics for students of English,

    109 matching pages

    p. 68

    consonant element, or slight "click," is more prominent. Both elements are evident if [1] be prolonged

    in the middle of a word, between vowels, as in solely [sol:]. When [1] follows a front vowel, as in fill

    , the body of the tongue (with point in contact with the gums) may tend toward the position for [1

    p. 67

    [halr], fellow [felr], burst [bast], curse [kas]. [1] 96. VOICED ALVEOLAR TONGUE-POINT ORAL CONTINUANT

    with the upper gums between the bicuspids from the beginning of the [1] to the end of the [d], but that in the [1

    of the stop [d]. Compare the name given to [n], and determine the exact difference between [1] and [n]. 97

  39. 89

    The American reporter, and the Ploughshare together with the complete phonographer

    105 matching pages

    p. 39

    ГПОХЕТ1СЯ. 29 1 2 8 4 Sc. » > „ В. AV. Р. К 14 3 5 17. It 1 10 • 5 20-3. 5 3 9 1 3 5 2 2 1 7 .) 6

    24. 19 1 1 « 1 25. .18 3 fer s bfï ljt, z bfr hevi strocs 1 S 1 26. 4 3 lt 11 • 2 2 27. 3 22 2 6 1 1

    89. 20 ai 1 1 5 1 2 30. 10 2 » 3 5 1 32. 4 14 1+ 3 2 3 1 33. 11 13 5 fer 2f, hErwit 2 4 2 34. 13 7

    p. 38

    . * * # * 20-3. 1. ц; uit; ut; та; qfter r, 1, ç 3 1 1 2 3 2. u fer (u, ue, ew, eu, ui, #-s.) ui, u, fer i [CO

    ) ) 24. "Щ, -nçin; -nf, -nfin; -nf, -nçin 1 1 1 1 1 25. dis-; diz-; befor a consonant 1 I I 1 26. befor

    a vsel 2 1 27. -'1, -'n, ets. az lit'l; or widst de ' az litl 2 1 I 2 2 29. be-, de-, re-, ets.; be-, de

  40. 90

    An American selection of lessons in reading and speaking :calculated to improve the minds and refine the taste of youth : to which are prefixed, rules in elocution, and directions for expressing the principal passions of the mind

    78 matching pages

    p. 206

    it, for 1 ſhall moſt certainly refuſe it. Dilo. I would mention nothing without her concur- Tence: ſhe has

    ) : Is it poſſible ? • Delv.' Is it poſſible! With what emotions do 1 hear theſe words ? Ah, Miſs Beverly ! once my

    in me no unneceffary fcruples. Delo. 1 1 } 1 ſcheme any

    p. 190

    190 THE AMERICAN SELECTION. 1 1 1 1 eldeſt daughter, and I ſhould be fond of the alliance, if I

  41. 91

    The American speaker: containing numerous rules, observations, and exercises on pronunciation, pauses, inflections, accent, and emphasis;also, copious extracts in prose and poetry ...

    123 matching pages

    p. 33

    PRINCIPLES Or ELOCUTION 33 COMPOUND SERIES. COMMENCING. Ho. of Members. 3 1*2' ~-l*2*3' 1*2* 3* 4

    ' 1*2* 3*4*5' 1*2* 3*4* 5*6' 7 1*2* 3* 4* 5* 6* 7' 8 1*2* 3*4* 5* 6*7*8' 9 1* 2* 3* 4* 5* 6* 7* 8* 9

    ' 10—1* 2* 3* 4* 5* 6* 7* 8* 9* 10' CONCLUDING. No. of Members. 2- 4- -1'2* 1*2'3* 1*2*3'4* 5 1*2* 3

    p. 34

    of an hour from the heart of man; the load of an hour from the heir of an eternity. 9 Members.—Rule. 1\ 2\ 3

    assumed distinctions on the player. 10 Members.—Rule. 1\ 2\ 3\ 4', 5', 6', 7\ S\ 9S 10'. Next then, you

    . Of 2 Members.—Rule. 1', 2\—The spirit of true reli gion breathes gentleness' and affability*. 3 Members

  42. 92

    The American spelling bookcontaining an easy standard of pronunciation. Being the first part of A grammatical institute of the English language. By Noah Webster, Jun.

    70 matching pages

    p. 61

    m rs an I os(r , 1, 'If~d rYV F .if IR/ 1 IE '' r Y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . rru1 Zu' me'ay% )1 ipo( ' 2 MISMWP

    , 'e'tC C#e '; rs 1?/ O f ?' , if; ,.' ';4f "

    p. 28

    de e Ee £ e f F JS es g G g G ge h H A H ygltchor he j l I n 1 J j J ja" k K. A K ka 1 L 1 L el sn M

    V v 'V ve w W w I V Y double n x X x X eks y Y y Y wi or ye a Z x Z ze &* £9and Double LI~ETTERS. £1

  43. 93

    The American system of English grammar :to which will soon be appended a key and exercise, developing the constructive principles of the English language ...

    214 matching pages

    p. 45

    , or his name. EXERCISE. 4 3 1 1 1, 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 2 1 1. [The distance is very much

    is prized very highly.] 1. [A numerous army is necessary](to combat our enemy) 2. [Love should abound

    .) 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

    p. 47

    lesson. EXERCISES. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. We love them. 2. They are men. 2 3. Stars have been called

    ; as, 1 2 1 2 I have not written. He would not learn his lesson. He planted a vineyard, and set a hedge. 1

    . [A certain man planted a vineyard, and set a hedge (about it,) and digged a place.] 1 2 2. (He is a lad

  44. 94

    The American teacher's lessons of instruction,

    26 matching pages

    p. 44

    the shell. EMULATION. 1. — If thy soul thirsteth for honour, if thy ear hath any plea sure

    .* PRUDENCE. 1. — Hear the words of prudence, give heed to her counsels and store them in thine heart

    p. 43

    and truth. MODESTY. 1. — Who art thou, mortal, that presumest on thine own wisdom; or why dost

    of others, he relieth on his own opin- ion and is confounded. APPLICATION. 1. — Whatsoever thou

  45. 95

    American verse, 1625-1807;a history.

    63 matching pages

    p. 326

    THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GRADUATE LIBRARY DATE DUE DEC 1 2.1993 NOV OCT 23 197 230 1976 ) NOV 13

    14893 M MAR 4 197AY 14 1977 ARR 1 4 1977 APR, 8 1979 U JUN 19 1984 AUG 3 1 1984 MAY2 1975

    p. 324

    ..MAR 4193 AY 14 1977 ARR 1 4 1977 APR, 8 1974 JUN 1 9 1984 AUG 31 1934 n 7 9 MAY2 1975

  46. 96

    Americanisms and Briticisms,with other essays on other isms,

    9 matching pages

    p. 205

    . By BRANDER MATTHEWS. With Portrait. 1omo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1 00. FROM THE BOOKS OF LAURENCE HUTTON

    . With Portrait. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1 oo. “Some American Book Plates," “Grangerism and the Grangerites

    . With Portrait. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1 00. Colonel Higginson has the advantage of a sound and simple

    p. 206

    , Cloth, Ornamental, $1 00. The essays have lost nothing of their actuality; their freshness of humor

    WARNER. With Portrait, and Il- lustrated by H. W. McVICKAR and Others. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1 oo. Mr

    , Philadelphia. CRITICISM AND FICTION. By WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS. With Portrait. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1 oo

  47. 97

    The anacreontic poetry of Germany in the eighteenth century,

    56 matching pages

    p. 11

    CONTENTS. PREFACE INTRODUCTION. MODELS. THE GERMAN ANACREONTISTS AND THEIR FRENCH CHAPTER I. 1 1

    . CHAPTER II. CHARACTERISATION OF THE ANACREONTISTS AND THE MOTIVES WHICH 1. THEIR VIEW OF POETRY

    p. 23

    CHAPTER II. BORROWED MOTIVES. 1. THE ANACREONTIC VIEW OF POETRY. In a well-known song Anacreon

    . 1). It is the So sang Gleim, the most faithful follower of Anacreon. Muse, "the friend of joyous

    , too, he imparts honest lessons (II. 1). He thanks God for the gift of poetry, which has opened up

  48. 98

    Analogies Between English and Spanish VerseTransactions of the Philological Society

    4 matching pages

    p. 122

    und ir güete gemachet und ir rôter munt, der sô lieplichen lachet. 1 · E.g. in Wright's Poems

    of Walter Mapes: Apocalypsis Goliae (1. 37) :- Hic Priscianus est, dans palmis verbera ; Est Aristoteles

    p. 117

    as the weak syllable at the end of the verse or the half-verse.. M. Morel-Fatio cannot away with this (1.c., p

    doncélla tan mucho fermosa, but una doncellá; not ótras beldudes loár de mayores, . but otras beldades. 1

  49. 99

    An analysis of derivative words in the English language :or, a key to their precise analytic definitions by prefixes and suffixes

    26 matching pages

    p. 128

    , it will combine as a the following— EXAMPLES. Component parts. 5 4 3 2 1 8 1. be-in-over-un-Cloud-ed. Cloud-y-less

    . Combined thus: 1. Cloud, Clouded. 4. Incloud, Inclouded. 2. Uncloud, Unclouded. 5. Becloud, Beclouded. 3

    -Movable, Movably. Combined thus: 1. Movable, Movably. 4. Unremovable, Unremovably 2. Unmovable, Unmovably

    p. 56

    , is to be united with its primitive, or the word thus used, thereby forming the several derivatives; as, 1. Help-ed

    -er-ing-ful-less. 2. Mix-ed-er-ing-ture-able. When thus combined, form the words, 1. Helped, Helper

    , 'Wished, Loved, pronounced, Mixt, Wi$ht, Lovd. 1. Exercise in forming derivatives by suffixes. Tax-ed-er

  50. 100

    Analysis of French pronunciation.

    15 matching pages

    p. 26

    is articulated and combines. Exc. 1. f is silent, and does not combine in baillif and clef. Exc. 2. f is silent

    ; but words ending in k are not properly French words. 1 is articulated and combines. Exc. 1 is silent

    p. 28

    is silent and combines. Exc. 1. t is articulated in est (east), and ouest (west), and in Christ, when

    not preceded by the name Jésus. Exc. 2. t is not combined, (1.) In words ending in rt, except the third person

    is articulated in proper names and does not combine in nez (nose). Rem. 1. Silent initial h before a vowel, does

50