Archive
Displaying 1,715 digitized works
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1151
Poems, supposed to have been written at Bristol,in the fifteenth century, by Thomas Rowley, Priest, &c. With a commentary, in which the antiquity of them is considered, and defended. By Jeremiah Milles, D. D. dean of exeter.
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1152
The poet's craft;an outline of English verse composition for schools,
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1153
The poetic of Aristotle translated from the Greek,with notes. By Henry James Pye Esq.
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1154
Poetic romancers after 1850,
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1155
A POETICAL ESSAY ON ROMANCE AND ROMANCERS.Romances, By I. D'Israeli.
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1156
The Poetical Feast.All the familiar Colloquies of Desiderius Erasmus, of Roterdam, concerning men, manners, and things, translated into English. By N. Bailey.
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1157
Poetical miscellanies.Including translations from Petrarch. By J. Penn, Esq.
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1158
The poetical registeror, the lives and characters of all the English poets. With an account of their writings. Adorned with curious sculptures engraven by the best masters.
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1159
The poetical registeror, the lives and characters of all the English poets. With an account of their writings. Adorned with curious sculptures engraven by the best masters.
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1160
The poetical works of Oliver Goldsmith, Tobias Smollett, Samuel Johnson, and William Shenstone. With biographical notices, and notes.
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1161
The poetical worksof Thomas Gray, LL. B. Late Professor of Modern Languages and History in the University of Cambridge. with some account of his life and writings. The whole carefully revised; and illustrated by notes, original and selected. To which are annexed, poems written by, addressed to, or in memory of, Mr. Gray; Several of which were never before Collected.
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1162
Poetical works.
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1163
Poetical works.
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1164
Poetical works.
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1165
Poetical works.
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1166
Poetical works.
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1167
Poetical works.
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1168
Poetics, an essay on poetry
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1169
PoetryThe 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, Aeneid and Paradise Lost.
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1170
Poetry and commonplace,by John Bailey.
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1171
Poetry and drama.
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1172
Poetry and drama.
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1173
Poetry and poets:a collection of the choicest anecdotes relative to the poets of every age and nation.
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1174
Poetry and poets:a collection of the choicest anecdotes relative to the poets of every age and nation.
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1175
Poetry and poets:a collection of the choicest anecdotes relative to the poets of every age and nation.
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1176
Poetry and prose;being essays on modern English poetry.
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1177
Poetry made familiar and easy,and embellished with a great variety of epigrams, Epitaphs, Songs, Odes, Pastorals, &c. from the best Authors. Being the fourth volume of the Circle of the sciences, &c. Published by the King's Authority.
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1178
Poetry of America;selections from one hundred American poets from 1776 to 1876.
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1179
POETRY.An universal history of arts and sciences: ... The whole extracted from the best authors in all languages, ... By ... Dennis De Coetlogon, ...
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1180
POETRY. A new universal history of arts and sciences, shewing their origin, progress, theory, use and practice, and exhibiting The Invention, Structure, Improvement, and Uses, Of the most considerable Instruments, Engines, and Machines, with Their Nature, Power, and Operation, decyphered in fifty two copper-plates. In two volumes
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1181
Poets of the democracy
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1182
Poets of the younger generation
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1183
Poets the interpreters of their age,
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1184
The poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892 :impressions
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1185
The poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892 :impressions
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1186
Political poems and songs relating to English history, composed during the period from the accession of Edw.III. to that of Ric.
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1187
Polymetisor, an enquiry concerning the agreement between the works of the Roman poets, and the remains of the antient artists. Being an attempt to illustrate them mutually from one another. In ten books. By the Revd. Mr. Spence.
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1188
Pomery-Hill.A poem. Humbly addressed to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. With other poems, English and Latin.
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1189
Pope's Essay on criticism
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1190
Popular errors in English grammar, particularly in pronunciation, familiarly pointed out :for the use of those persons who want either opportunity or inclination to study this science
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1191
Popular songs of Ireland
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1192
Popular studies of nineteenth century poets.
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1193
A portrait of oratory.By J. Garner, M.D.
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1194
The power of sound,
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1195
A practical English grammar,for the use of schools, and private gentlemen and ladies; with exercises of false orthography, and syntax at large. By the late Rev. Mr. Hodgson, Master of the Grammar School, in Southampton.
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1196
Practical English prosody and versification;or, Descriptions of the different species of English verse, with exercises in scanning and versification ... calculated to produce correctness of ear and taste in reading and writing poetry ...
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1197
A practical grammar of English pronunciation :on plain and recognized principles, calculated to assist in removing every objectionable peculiarity of utterance arising from either foreign, provincial, or vulgar habits, or from a defective use of the organs of speech ... : together with directions to persons who stammer in their speech : comprehending some new ideas relative to English prosody
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1198
A practical grammar of the English tongue: or, a rational and easy introduction to speaking and writing English correctly and properly; Peculiarly adapted to the Nature and Genius of the Language, And free from the hard and unnecessary Terms of the Latin Rudiments. The whole Treated of in expressive Terms and familiar ..., and in the most natural and instructive Method, viz. That of Question and Answer. Design'd for the use of schools: And tho' calculated ... the Use of the Fair Sex, and such as require only an English Education, may yet be a useful Foundation to those who are design'd for higher Studies By William Loughton, School-Master at Kensington.
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1199
The practical grammaror, an easy way to understand English. In which The Rules are laid down in a Manner entirely New; and the Whole rendered so easy, familiar, and entertaining, that a Child of only Eight Years of Age may be perfectly initiated into a Knowledge of the English Tongue, with the greatest Expedition and Pleasure. To which is added, a poetical epitome of grammar, for the help of memory. With a supplement, Containing Examples of bad English to be turned into good, with the good opposite, in order to illustrate every Rule of Syntax, or the Composition of Sentences; and A Short english grammar, upon the plan of the Latin, for the Use of such as are designed for the Study of that Language. Throughout the Whole, whatever is New is delivered in an easy, agreeable Manner; and what was before known, is placed in a Light quite new and amusing. By Thomas Smetham, Master of the Academy at Southgate, and late Master of the Boarding School at Ponder's End.
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1200
Practical guide to English versification ...