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  1. 51

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

    12 matching pages

    p. 5

    ALDINE LANGUAGE METHOD PART THREE A Manual for Teachers Using Third Language Book

    p. 26

    of grammar, see pages 7-10 of this Manual. II. Subject and Predicate (23) The sentence

  2. 52

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

    p. 29

    SONNETS AND LOVE POEMS 29 Tak tym in tyme, while tyme is to be tane. Or 3e may wish and want

  3. 53

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

    7 matching pages

    p. 56

    56 L I S T O F I R R E G U L A R V E R B S. 29 Connaître, to know. 5 Conquérir, to conquer. 14

    , to cover. 41 Craindre, to fear. 31 Croire, to believe. 29 Croître, to grow. 8 Cueillir, to gather. 35 Cuire

    Découvrir, to discover. 33 Décrire, to describe. 29 Décroître, to decrease. 32 se Dédire, to unsay. 35

    p. 55

    s'Abstenir, to abstain. 40 Abstraire, to abstract. 7 Accourir, to run, to meet. 29 Accroître, to increase. 8

    Accueillir, to greet. 5 Acquérir, to acquire. 37 Admettre, to admit. 3 Aller, to go. 29 Apparaître, to appear

    , to close. 63 Combattre, to fight. 37 Commettre, to commit. 29 Comparaître, to appear. 40 Complaire

  4. 54

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

    p. 29

    Vol. li] The Accents in Latin Verse 29 affords strong confirmation to the view

  5. 55

    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, ...

    p. 27

    , vol. I. p. 7, 29. All duplicate, that is, any two founds in agreement with each other, produces simple

    p. 138

    in Exod. xxxiv. 29 ? R§,1'tit .'neas, cl,'aqu, in luce r.:i.j. ; (is .'ni roJqiet i tj./ml.is---- -- tandm

  6. 56

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

    p. 221

    . Bell reads in this place : stoute stremes reede.' 29. Wide walles, woundes, world : a. 'with his waste

    , 6676, 1°, 472a. In Old Friesic, following M. Heyne, p. 29, we find only : 'of thera wilda wôstene,' 131

    p. 215

    and swaet ;' compare Regel, p. 201. .. 29. Swepe and shake, 8854. 30. Swymbul, swough : ‘in which ther ran

  7. 57

    Alliteration in Italian ...

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    p. 34

    . 18.) animo : amore l'animo e l'amore. (Bocc. Dec. x, 8, in Kr. p. 29.) Cf. animus: amor (Paulin. Nol

    , in Kr. p. 29.) Cf. amor: arma (Ven. Fort. carm. IV, 10, in Ran. p. 18.) capo : calcagno Tal che gli

    p. 37

    . 29.) Cf. fortis ; fortunatus (Plaut. Mil. 10, in Wölff. p. 58.) fraude : fallacia Che questa somma

    . 39.) Cf. luctus : lamentatio (Greg. Tur. glor. mart. 35, in Ran. p. 29.) luctus : lamenta (Gellius 6

  8. 58

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

    55 matching pages

    p. 32

    . IV -4-29. (1, 2, 4, 5) Ne evil thing she feard ne evill thing she ment, F. Q. III–1-19. - (1, 2, 5, 6

    ) Along the fomy waves driving his finny drove, F. Q. IIl- S-29. - Formula a b b a: (1, 2, 3, 4) And ever

    -29. Verses with five alliterating words and two rhyming letters: Formula a a b b b: (1, 2, 3, 4, 6

    p. 80

    to shield, F. Q. V-12- 19;-C. 1;-Sp. shone, sheene, F. Q. V-8-29;-C. 1;-Sp. sighing sore, F. Q. III-3-43

    . Q. IV- 8-29; M. H. T. 597; C. C. H. 84; Epith. 152; weened well, F. Q. I-10-58: ib. IV-9-7;—C. 1 (8

    , ib. III-6-29;-C. 4 (19);-Sp. wearie wax, F. Q. II-10-30; wearie woxe, F. Q. VI-4-9; wering weary, F

  9. 59

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

    3 matching pages

    p. 12

    1841 trop : tens 2007 pardoins : Deu 2090 presse : plus 2371 fait : fui § 29. 4-10 2852 longes : larges

    p. 29

    AND IN THE CARMEN 29 alliteration in the Chanson de Roland cannot be of Teutonic origin. Here

  10. 60

    Alliteration in the Runic InscriptionsModern philology.

    p. 400

    hroReR [I], gamR .... glanta [VI], hariwulafa haJmwulafR heruwulafiR [X], ehe akaR [XXVIII] 3a. Proper

    p. 401

    . This, however, is not alliteration used as a conscious poetic device.4 In class 3a we have proper names used

  11. 61

    The alliteration of Chaucer.

    6 matching pages

    p. 29

    29 — sorowe slake Rose 318, 3108,4782. sorowys, slake Med. 807. W. 1521. soroug, slake St. Alex

    . 23743. worchen, wille W. 307. Tr. 608. St. Alex. 246. P. Pl. 29/4. world, wynne Bathe 105. G. W. (prol

    p. 43

    . 29 %, Doc, C. L., L. L., C. of C, and %, Tr., and C. to S. Aestas. %, R., and C. a B. •/„ Ox., N. P

  12. 62

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

    3 matching pages

    p. 408

    . 395; vii. 84 B2: xi. 64, 197; xii. 29; xv. 118; xviii. 252; xix. 402, 467 C: iii. 141; vi. 52; xviii

    , 369; xx. 95, 240 C: vii. 169; x. 32, 222; xviii. 29, 57, 283; xxi. Ill Bj: xix. 146, 390 A,: ii. 175

    A,: v. 29; vi. 16; vii. 174 B2: xiv. 15; xvi. 174 C: vi. Ill; xi. 22; xvi. 237; xvii. 197; xx. 80 A!: v

    p. 406

    A. viii. 29, And wikkede wones wihtly to amende, which similarly becomes And wikkede weyes with here good

    , ix. 108); in A1; with one exception (dilytede, i. 29) on the root (14 cases in all). The only word

  13. 63

    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

    29 matching pages

    p. xxxiv

    fur die Aussprache der laleinischcn Volcale (3rd ed., 1901). Ramsay: Manual of Latin Prosody (2nd ed

  14. 64

    The alphabet of nature;

    8 matching pages

    p. 16

    , in man, consist of “1. The Thorax, (28) which, by the aid of the diaphragm (29) and the twenty-four

    .) Pronounced “ Savar.” (28.) “ Thoraks,” the chest, a Greek word. (29.) “ Dai-efram,” the midrif, a Greek term

    p. 32

    are different multiples of A B.(29) “ If therefore any reed be fitted to P Q, and the tube A B be gradually

    ; and the term pipe for the portion which is between the reed and the open air.” (29.) “The inside diameter

  15. 65

    The alphabet of orthoëpy and its application to monosyllables.

    p. 29

    Jon Es’s or THo EPY. 29 Y E, FLE, FR E, TRE, THRE, GLEB, G R EB, ECH, B ECH, L ECH, P ECH, R ECH

  16. 66

    The alphabet of rhetoric,with a chapter on elocution;

    5 matching pages

    p. 369

    BOOKS BY ALFRED AYRES. Some 111-used Words. A Manual for the Use of those who Desire to Write

    that are made by well-nigh every one who uses the English language. The Orthoëpist. A Pronouncing Manual

    rival in its particular field.” -San Francisco Call. The Verbalist. A Manual devoted to Brief

    p. 389

    BOOKS BY ALFRED AYRES. Some Ill-used Words. A Manual for the Use of those who Desire to Write

    that are made by well-nigh every one who uses the English language. The Orthoëpist. A Pronouncing Manual

    rival in it particular field.” --San Francisco Call. The Verbalist. A Manual devoted to Brief

  17. 67

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

    p. 29

    ENGLISH METRICAL LAW. 29 would rightly appreciate either, “The musical art,” says G. Weber

  18. 68

    America's coming-of-age,

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    their disinterestedness on human, moral, social, artistic, and personal needs, impulses, and experience. [29]

  19. 69

    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.

    p. 86

    one suddenly ;. fu- pervifor, an overseer ; supernumerary, above the fated number. 29. Supra, which

    p. 116

    until that day when I drink it new with you in my Father's kingdom." Mat. xxvi. 29. That is, from

  20. 70

    American criticism on American literature.

    p. 1

    ON AMERICAN LITERATURE: BY : .:: EDWARD 8. GOULD, ESQ., December 29, 1836." . THE BENEFITS AND INFLUENCES

  21. 71

    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

    p. 29

    29 tances, the name of the thing which noither acts nor is acted op- on, is put in the objective

  22. 72

    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.

    p. 77

    ' . : lur. Love ye, youj *r do ye, you'lov.4 let them lovm. 3a, a.malo, ; nn ; taes, . atote ; anto. ne

    p. 29

    I E 29 1 e conjuna Members of a Sentence thatis, such as ntain several Nominatives and finite Verbs

  23. 73

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

    6 matching pages

    p. v

    of the English Language, in one volume, and in their natural order, is a good one. A manual formed on this plan

    p. 101

    to manage it? First, correct the heart, and keep that with all dili- 29

  24. 74

    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.

    p. 110

    Kal. 44 K~al. 27 60 Kal 60KO a. 10Kl 8 ISo Kal. So Kall, a Kal. Pridie Kal. 29 40 Kal. 40 Kal- 3,1 Kal

    . so 30 Kial. 30 Kd.~ Pridie Kal. 3r Pridie Kal. ~Pridie K-al. A-nna Bf'extill Dies that 29

    p. 33

    , 29; Notes. It is cust:omary inl Engi~iili- n to; de ~the pluralI Num- ber Tou (~but not YJIe) when we

  25. 75

    American meditative lyrics,

    3 matching pages

    p. 31

    IV///, /AM/ CCW///2AW /3A VA A/7. 31 his first great poem—a poem in which the earthly

    p. 33

    l////, /.4// C (Z//E.W /3A' VA M 7. 33 “I gazed upon the glorious sky And the green mountains round

  26. 76

    American poets and their theology

    4 matching pages

    p. 399

    of words with little meaning. "The Science of English Verse" is a useful manual for the beginner

    p. 427

    , the expression of man's physical nature. With this view, in 1855, he gave up manual work, and devoted himself

  27. 77

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

    7 matching pages

    p. 51

    will be disseminated through- out our country. 29. Then shall we see, from year to year, the produc- tions of American

    p. 88

    , So shall he, wond'ring, prove, at last, delight, And in a throb of ecstacy expire. 29. Then shall

  28. 78

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

    6 matching pages

    p. 55

    , spade, fan, stone, dog, king, stove, lathe, star, fire, hill, file. (3a) leaf, life, mouth. (4) tree

    , city, day, hero, saw, shoe, pew, boy, cow, sky, sofa. What is peculiar to group ? [S] 69. VOICELESS

    p. 3

    , by the undiscriminating use of text-books on grammar and rhetoric, by unintelligent use of the dictionary, by manuals

  29. 79

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

    5 matching pages

    p. 29

    29 ....28 * S ~ /.. ° _о; ^ Л- — L > ¿ — 1453. .29 к V ' <У ^ -, /Sor- ч — ^N» 1492 30 ь ^ .• 1

    p. 56

    a semiton. On de comon ergan, de A manual iz yuzd fer tu nots—fer de terd from F, and de fift from D

  30. 80

    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

    8 matching pages

    p. 113

    in contempt, when it deviates into exceſive familiarity. 29. An habitual politeneſs of manners will prevent

    p. 5

    .” An A. 2 example r. It e . ES f d 0 of 29 -,

  31. 81

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

    8 matching pages

    p. 7

    Interrogation 25 Exclamation 28 Parenthesis 29 Exercises on the Interrogation, Exclamation, and Parenthesis

    p. 17

    , not i'dol. 29. You must say ovpen, not o'pen. 30. You must say duvbious, not du'bious The acute accent

  32. 82

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

    12 matching pages

    p. 196

    , relating to army as its subject. · Rule 3. very, is a helping adjective, relating to much. RULE 29. much

    , is a helping adjective, relating to too. RULE 29. too, is a helping-adjective, relating to strong. RULE 29

    p. 29

    ETYMOLOGY. 29 EXERCISES Under the second RULE. 1. Give me three books. 2. Where is the king ? 3

  33. 83

    The American teacher's lessons of instruction,

    3 matching pages

    p. 248

    21 77 New London Connecticut 41 21 72 13 New Orleans Louisiana 29 58

    . Augustine East Florida 29 46 81 12 St. Johns Newfoundland 47 32 52 26 St

    p. 249

    . Answer of General Washington, 29. Eloquent lelter of an American author, 35. Washington's

  34. 84

    American verse, 1625-1807;a history.

    4 matching pages

    p. 8

    , and manual laborers to come to New England, as the benefits accruing thereby will be substantial. Nearly

    p. 295

    - low, 29 American Taxation, St. John(?), 95 American Times, The, Odell, 98 American Village

    Joel, 29, 106, 114, 118, 154, 162, 175, 206 Barnard, John, 66 Bartlett, Joseph, 143 Batchelor's Hall

  35. 85

    Americanisms and Briticisms,with other essays on other isms,

    p. 76

    a sin- gle manual of political economy. When Noah Webster issued, in 1783, the first part

    p. 29

    29 the waxen petals of rhetoric as a school- master arranges them. The grammarian, the purist

  36. 86

    The anacreontic poetry of Germany in the eighteenth century,

    8 matching pages

    p. 111

    in Quinault's works, IV. 29. 2 Odes, III. 29.

    p. 100

    belle : Elle effaçait l'éclat du couchant enflammé. And again (p. 29):— Tel brille un astre dans le

  37. 87

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

    p. 29

    ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 29 Penta,gon, a figure having five sides znAfive angles. Penta,chord,yst>e

  38. 88

    Analysis of French pronunciation.

    4 matching pages

    p. 34

    34 FRENCH PRONUNCIATION. $ 29. § 29. In reading the French language, the words should

    p. 54

    by a, o or u, 28, 29. 32 5, (g). 10 11, (d). 15 11, (e). 15 23. 29 13, 14, 15. 17 12, (g). 17 17, (c). 20

  39. 89

    The analysis of sentences explained and systematised :after the plan of Becker's German grammar

    p. 30

    , may have a subject, predicate, and object of its own, with all their several extensions. § 29

    p. 29

    ON THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF SENTENCES. 29 PRINCIPAL He drove the horse, SUBORDINATE. Which I bought

  40. 90

    Analysis of the elementary sounds of the English language : designed to accompany a chart of the same, with Worcester's notation

    3 matching pages

    p. 6

    « den 28. th “ tkort 29. 8 46 seal 30. z 56 zeal 6. 8 ( ắt 31. ch 66 chew | 32. j " jew - 7. ä 66 ärk 33

    p. 19

    breath. No. 28, th, organs in the same position, but with vocalized breath. No. 29, s, is formed

  41. 91

    An analysis of the English language, or, The elements of sentences in their forms, combinations, and relations :with methods for determining their grammatical, logical, and rhetorical uses : designed for the higher grades of schools

    3 matching pages

    p. 23

    ., be placed before it in the manner of a co-efficient. Thus, Those large red cherries tempt us=3a S PO. 3

    p. 18

    18 RELATIONS, CO-ORDINATE AND SUBORDINATE. 29. In co-ordinate combinations, the terms have

  42. 92

    Analysis of the English language,with a complete classification of sentences and phrases according to their grammatical structure; designed as an introduction to English grammar.

    10 matching pages

    p. 5

    ... Prepositional ...... .. 29 Participial...... Infinitive ....... Independent...... Words not Elements

    p. 191

    contents, however highly they may have prized the manuals to which they have been initiated, and by which

  43. 93

    Analysis of the English language.Part I. Grammar. Part II. Etymological derivations. Part III. Praxis. Containing a systematic course of examination-questions; all the questions on grammar and etymology proposed at the Woolwich competitive examinations from 1854 to 1869; the papers set at the Oxford and Cambridge local examinations for several years. Reprinted from the latest English ed., with corr., additions, and copious indices.

    15 matching pages

    p. 334

    , adjective (syntax), 97 Worth, verb, 67 W AGES, 29 W Weak, 7 Welkin, 29 West, 61 What, 48, 100, 115 Which, 48

    p. 331

    of, 3, 29 Letters, table of, 4, 10, 12 U kinds of, 29 observations on the, 13 how shown, 30 Lie, lay

    adverbs derived from, 72 M Make, 67 syntax of, 94 Man, termination, and plural of, 29 adjectives governing

  44. 94

    Analysis of the English sentence :designed for advanced classes in English grammar

    12 matching pages

    p. 190

    and then events occurred which disturbed the wretched monotony of Frances Burney's life."— Macaulay. Page 29

    , No. 86. "They at length ceased to hope or to fear any- thing from him."—Idem. Page 29, No. 37. "He

    was without fear of god or man." Page 29, No. 38. "Herminius smote Mamilius Through breastplate and through

    p. 120

    . Examples :—Stronger giants. Belter men. Mightier heroes. 29. The superlative degree implies a comparison

  45. 95

    The analysis of the English sentence, with supplement,

    p. 29

    The Nominative Attribute. 29 nates " by "elected," the process by which "Mary" became possessed

    p. 76

    , She talked with musical voice and sweetly laughed. —Bryant—" Sella." 29. Eva looked, And lo

  46. 96

    An analysis of the Greek metres,for the use of students at the universities.

    p. 60

    . 8. 9. i6. 17. 26. 27. 29. 3. 34- 35. 37- 11. IS. BOOK

    p. 29

    ( 29 ) SE C T. VII. IONIC METRE A MAJORE. A N Ionic Verse admits a Trorhlaic'' S)zy), pro

  47. 97

    Analysis of the principles of rhetorical delivery as applied in reading and speaking ...

    13 matching pages

    p. iv

    of accomplishing the ends at which Walker aims, in his Elements of Elocution, I have much desired to see a manual

    p. 404

    in the line above. 81, - 29, for aimed, read armed. 87, – 9, for know, read knew. - 125, – 12, for (00), read

  48. 98

    Analysis of vocal inflections, as used in reading & speaking :designed to render the principles of Walker's elements more intelligible

    p. 27

    29 10: 1-16 12: 1-19 66 25—37 13: 1-13 13: 11--17 14: 1-11 16: 19-31 18: 31–43 2 CoR. 22: 50-62 11

    : 10—15 22-29 CowPER, Negro's Complaint. Task, B. I.“ Whom call we gay.” B. II. at beginning. - Parag

    p. 10

    to additional examples that may be consulted. + See Walker's Elo. 161. I Job 39: 10. 41: 1. 1 Cor. 12: 29, 30.

  49. 99

    Analysis, parsing and coposition :with direct references to the common school grammar and analytical and practical English grammar of Dr. Bullion' series : also adapted to any correct grammar of the English language

    11 matching pages

    p. 8

    , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 BAIRD'S CLASS. MANUAL, .90. LONG’S CLASS. ATLAS,. 4.50 STODDARD'S MATHEMATICAL SERIES. STODDARD'S

    . (for High Schools), 2.00 ALDEN'S SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT,........... 1.50 SHAWS MANUAL OF ENGLISH LITERATURE

    p. 9

    HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1047*172 PREFACE. The design of this manual, as its title indicates

  50. 100

    Analytic elocution :containing studies, theoretical and practical, of expressive speech

    8 matching pages

    p. iii

    that vocal culture is what is most needed in the study of Elocution; for this reason, in the present manual I

    of the subject in the present manual is an exhaustive one. The art is, it may be said, in its infancy

    p. ii

    . Andrews's Elementary Geology. .S. hurlºr’s Principles of Logic. Andrews's Manual of the Consti- Schuyler's

50