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  1. 201

    The art of verse making,

    p. 29

    ” of the verse are measured off in groups of two. 29

  2. 202

    The art of versification,

    6 matching pages

    p. ii

    " In Preparation (READY IN 1913) WRITING THE PHOTOPLAY A COMPLETE MANUAL FOR THE PHOTOPLAYWRIGHT BY J. BERG

    p. 10

    uttering for you your inmost self. (f) Rhythm is the sign manual of poetry's outward form. Shelley in his

  3. 203

    The art of writing English :a manual for students, with chapters on paraphrasing, essay-writing, précis-writing, punctuation, and other matters

    17 matching pages

    p. 4

    A Manual for Students : with Chapters on Paraphrasing, Essay-Writing, Précis-Writing, Punctuation

    to the last page.'—structive manuals of our mother- Girls' and Infants' Mistress, tongue we have ever seen

    sense.'— '_The * An extremely useful book for Teachers' Monthly. students.' '.,. it is the best manual

    p. 25

    . Practical Introduction to English Composition 300 Exercises 'One of the best manuals on the subject

    a study of this book manual as the best we have seen of its kind. of the greatest service to them

  4. 204

    The art of writing verse,

    p. 29

    EXAMPLES OF MEASURES 29 Iambic Tetrameter. Eight syllables (regular line). The measure

  5. 205

    The Art-Form of the Elizabethan Sonnet Sequence and Shakespeare's SonnetsShakespeare Jahrbuch.

    4 matching pages

    p. 180

    /84 alone thee 29/85 (a)bide sight 30/87 so (light) *31/86 for-thy-sake 32/88 night + bright (un)rest

    /150 still 29/151 sight. iv. 28/145 heart + art + (eyes) 29/146 eyes 30/147 guest love 31/148 ground

    delight. V. 28/148 sun done (dun) 29/149 sight + right + (-ed) 30/150 love + (sight) + (guest) 31/151

    p. 175

    and 11; one + (fair) 22, 23 and 131 ; sight + heart + part 29, 30 and 105; know + (mind) 34, 35 and 90

    thrice: decay, lies, use, prove, hand, you, will, still. e) 29 are used twice: pleasure, eye, growst, one

  6. 206

    The arte of English poesie.

    3 matching pages

    p. 298

    29 OF ORNAMENT. LIB. III. very wife men, whether it haue ben of ſome pleaſant humour and complexion

    p. 29

    AND POESIE. LIB. I. 29 Matris iure quidem Francorum nuncupor idem Hinc eft armorum variatio facta

  7. 207

    The arte or crafte of rhethoryke;

    11 matching pages

    p. 28

    use Latin texts and manuals. Fifty years later the same method without sim- plification

    p. 113

    , 88 Assay 434 essay, attempt Assumptyue state negociall 80: 29 f., Cf. Wilson fol. 53 b Attencion 50

    of the "places" of the Preamble Bewrayed 61: 21 known Blake 53: 29 black revealed, made Bounden 41:7 for bound

  8. 208

    Artistic singing,

    p. 9

    CHAPTER I. T INTRODUCTION. HIS little book is not intended as a manual of vocal study, but rather

    p. 29

    TIMBRE, OR QUALITY OF TONES. 29 mouth in order to secure to the tone the enrich- ing resonance

  9. 209

    The arts of logick and rhetorick,illustrated by examples taken out of the best authors, Antient and Modern, In all the Polite Languages. Interpreted and explain'd by that Learned and Judicious Critick, Father Bouhours. To which are added, parallel quotations out of the most eminent English authors in Verse and Prose: Wherein the like Observations are made on their Beauties and Blemishes, in all the various Kinds of Thought and Expression.

    3 matching pages

    p. 477

    29;. Lee's, Il3. Waller', ihid . Prior's a-gai: 114. And again, 230. A very fine Saying of bis, 125

    p. 469

    . I09 hlMlhrbe, his Stanz as on some departed King, 29, 30. Con- en:zn''d 248, 392, 393 Mlanner of Peets

  10. 210

    The arts of writing, reading, and speaking

    4 matching pages

    p. 7

    of Writing .. .. VIII.-Words-Sentences - Rythm .. .. .. .. : : : : : .. PAGE 14 .. 22 :::::: 29 36 41 46 51

    p. 329

    of words rhythm • various faculties required for write slowly 29 30 គ ន ៧ គ គ ៩ គ គ គ គ 31 32 33 34 36 37

  11. 211

    Asiatick researches, or, Transactions of the Society instituted in Bengal, for inquiring into the history and antiquities, the arts, sciences, and literature, of Asia.

    9 matching pages

    p. 464

    syll. Also 6. Sangiti, 32 + 29=61 c. Specifick yarieties. Culina Arya (76 ft.) + L. in both containing

    . 1st, 3d, 5th or 716 L.in first verse only. ft. But this is against rule: 8. Pragiti, 30 +29=59 c

    . Udgiti or Vigit'ha Pr. Vi. Reverse ot' Sugiti. ga'ha'. 27 +30=57c. viz. 12+ 10. Manjugiti, 29+30=59 c. 15

    p. 465

    , 2d $. A. or D. + L. 3d Sc, or PR. 3. Chulica or Atiruchira 29+29 4. Chitrá, 2d Sc. or PR. 3d A. 5S c

    . 27 Br. + L. Sc. or PR. Also 3 Chulica 29 +31=60 C. 5. Upachitrá, 21 S. A. or D. 31 Ist Ierse 27 BR

    . + L. 2d S. or D. 29 BR. + L 62 c. or D. III. Matra vrilia of Pracril prosody continued from Table I. 8

  12. 212

    Aspects of literature

    p. ix

    29 MR YEATS'S SWAN SONG 39 THE WISDOM OF ANATOLE FRANCE 46 GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS 52 THE PROBLEM

    p. 29

    . By Edward Thomas. (Selwyn & Blount.) 29

  13. 213

    Aspects of the speech in the later Greek epic ...

    11 matching pages

    p. 33

    an oppor- ¹Iliad, A 366. 2 Parallel Homer, VIII; v. A. J. P., vi (1885), p. 399. 3A Study of Quintus

    p. 42

    than one. The collective speeches in Apollonius are: 1, 242–6; 251-9; IV, 1251-8, 1318-29. In II, 145

    Apollonius does not employ in the collective speeches. In IV, 1318-29 only, the subject is plural in form

  14. 214

    The Assembly of Gods: or, The Accord of Reason and Sensuality in the Fear of Death. By John Lydgate.The assembly of gods, or, The accord of reason and sensuality in the fear of death

    p. xxiv

    , 119; 874, 875. -ause -aute -ay 134, 136. 587, 588. 29, 31; 282, 284, 285; 296, 298, 299; 548, 550, 551

  15. 215

    Assyrian grammarwith paradigms, exercises, glossary, and bibliography

    56 matching pages

    p. 265

    , take away', 3a 'be agreeable, obedient, gracious' (pret. I 2: a), 79 “accept; go to meet, make up

    p. 69

    Manual for the Use of Beginners in the Study of the Assyrian Language. Chicago 1886. XLV, 138 pp. 8. 149E

    of the Assyro-Babylonian Language: Americ. Journ. of Phil. VIII, 1887, 265-291. (Seorsum: Baltimore 1887. 29 pp

  16. 216

    An attempt to render the pronunciation of the English language more easy to foreigners: being the abridgment of a larger work ... entitled. A dictionary of the English and French languages, ... By William Smith, A.M

    41 matching pages

    p. 391

    ZE Z. ZANY, 149 Z Zeal, 17 zealous, 133 ZE 3A, zealously, 182 zealousness, i8i Eeft, 41 Zone, 2z

    p. 329

    , 232 3A FA 329

  17. 217

    An attempt to simplify English grammar :with observations on the method of teaching it

    6 matching pages

    p. 116

    for the DERIVATIVES referred to, the author's “Manual of Etymology,” page 31. 5 Atheling, that is, cethel, royal

    p. 132

    . 29. I believed it to be she, 30. If I were him I would not act so. 31. It was either his brother

    deserve esteem. 27. The adjusting the parts required tiine. 28. Making of hay is a pleasant employment. 29

  18. 218

    Attic & Elizabethan tragedy,

    p. 9

    ETC. ETC. Shadows we are and Like shadows depart J. M. DENT & CO. 29 AND 30 BEDFORD STREET, LONDON

    p. 29

    THE SCENE 29 It much as one hundred and twenty pounds. It was this pride of State service which

  19. 219

    August Wilhelm Schlegel and Goethe's Epic and Elegiac VerseThe Journal of English and Germanic philology.

    p. 68

    Rath Schlegel." "Mar. 29. Mittags bei Rath Schle- gel." "Mar. 31. Die Flaxmannsche Kupfer, durch Rath

    Tagebuch, Sept. 22, Sept. 24, Sept. 25, Sept. 26, Sept. 27, Sept. 28, Sept 29, Oct. 6, and Oct. 12, 1799

    p. 95

    were removed, and twenty-nine remain, (61:29, or 67.7 per cent). It appears then that in poems of pure

  20. 220

    Aureate terms;a study in the literary diction of the fifteenth century,

    9 matching pages

    p. 55

    . In the manuals of letter-writing already referred to, it was often recommended that words be chosen out

    p. 80

    , H. J., The Troubadours, Cambridge, 1912 (Cambridge Manuals of Science and Literature). Child, C. G

  21. 221

    The Authorship of the Old English Bede: A Study in RhythmAnglia.

    9 matching pages

    p. 328

    . 7). See further: 52, 18; 68, 12; 124, 19; 158, 25; 162, 29; 207, 26; 240, 9; 254, 13; 258, 15; 286

    , 25; 334, 7; 336, 23; 368, 14; 378, 20; 374, 29; 378, 29; 382, 3; 396, 19; 400, 22; 416, 4; 418, 20

    p. 340

    340 P. FIJN VAN DRAAT, ――――――――― swylce he tihte & onælde opre men (109. 29) ma- litia percussus

    evoluenda festino: ac sume his wisan fyrwetzeornlice ic forzanze & forlate (174. 29) rapit ad poenam: zetihp

    ; 28. 29; 32. 7; 41. 18; 104. 23; 115. 17; 141. 13; 142. 1; 156.30; 159. 12; 165. 8; 167. 19; 168. 16

  22. 222

    The Authorship of the Secunda PastorumPublications of the Modern Language Association of America.

    p. 823

    the dependence of the author of the Towneley Conspiracy upon the Northern Passion.29 There remains

    to be a reaction against the effete 38 Traver, loc.cit. 29 Northern Passion, Introd., pp. 86, 87. 30 Ibid., p. 1 ff.

  23. 223

    Auxilia Vergiliana;or, First steps in Latin prosody.

    p. 17

    continues, less help will need to be given, as in these lines (Juv. Sat. iii. 29, 30, Anthon's ed

  24. 224

    Bacon's nova resuscitatio; or, The unveiling of his concealed works and travels,

    6 matching pages

    p. 11

    , gives authenticity to the new Baconian matter, and is also outside the ordinary historical manuals, I

    p. 16

    of dishonest Tempers. * FROM THE HAGUE, ‘May 29, 1652.” I think this letter is deserving of notice

  25. 225

    Bacon's nova resuscitatio; or, The unveiling of his concealed works and travels,

    3 matching pages

    p. 19

    learnt out of the same manuals, and are very likely to give identical wording to their answers, while

    p. 29

    EVIDENCE FOR FRANCIS BACON 29 6 1 6 it came from the sixteenth-century French auri- culaire

  26. 226

    Bacon's nova resuscitatio; or, The unveiling of his concealed works and travels,

    p. 29

    HALL’S SATIRES 29 This should be very important, for there is con- siderable “concealment' about

    p. 287

    . 28, 29, and chapter vi., and also the chapter on “New Evidence from Ben Jonson' in the present work.

  27. 227

    Bad English exposed: a series of criticisms on the errors and inconsistencies of Lindley Murray and other grammarians,

    8 matching pages

    p. x

    X CONTENTS. "Rather" "Even". "Therefore" "So totally", "versally' 29 "supremely", "absolutely

    of " "A most" "An H", or "a H" a 99 10 39 29 29 29 30 34, 87 56 56 63 68 56, 83, 96 86 87 88 90 · 91

    p. 136

    .-" so long as its place is occupied". 99 "" 99 29 99 35 29 37.—so far, at least, as the dictionary

  28. 228

    The ballad in literature,

    6 matching pages

    p. i

    The Cambridge Manuals of Science and Literature THE BALLAD IN LITERATURE

    p. ix

    . THE ORIGIN AND AUTHORSHIP OF BALLADS . IV. THE LATER BRITISH BALLADS AUTHORITIES INDEX ix PAGE 1 29 57 97 124

  29. 229

    The ballad minstrelsy of Scotland.

    72 matching pages

    p. vii

    MOTHER, ........ 300 THE DEMON LOVER, 167 THE DOUGLAS TRAGEDY, . 29 THE DOWIE DENS OF YARROW

    p. 57

    THE WIFE OF USHER'S WELL. 57 29 " Ye'll take aff your twa black bats, And lay them

  30. 230

    The ballade,

    25 matching pages

    p. 165

    Cit., p. 5, notes 5, 6, and 7.) 29 The author of Les Règles de la Seconde Rhétorique is not known

    . The MS. of this anonymous manual of poetics is in the Bibliothèque Nationale. (See Langlois, Opus Cit., p

    p. 234

    . Hammond [Chaucer, A. Bib- liographical Manual (New York, 1908), pp. 440-441], following Furnivall

    ) de vilage saunz peynture. Cf. E. P. Hammond, Chaucer, A Bibliographical Manual (New York, 1908), p

  31. 231

    Ballades and rondeaus, chants royal, sestinas, villanelles, &c.,

    8 matching pages

    p. xi

    Rondeaus, cont. AUTHOR. DOBSON, AUSTIN 99 99 29 33 99 29 "" 99 Chew, Beverly GRANT, J. C. Grant

    , Robert Goodale, E. GOSSE, EDMUND HENLEY, W. E. - 93 93 99 " 29 99 29 Levy, Nathan "Love in Idleness

    Idylls 158 158 159 99 29 "" 99 New Poems 168 The London 169 xi "" 39 "" 99 'Most Sweet of All' 174

    p. viii

    ' 'For the Laureate' 'Of the Southern Cross' Rhymes a la mode 27 "" "" 28 29 Longman's Mag. 30 31 'Of Old Sweethearts

    ' My Ladies' Sonnets Ballade 32 33 34 "" "" 29 ROPES, ARTHUR REED Scollard, Clinton " SHARP, WILLIAM

  32. 232

    Ballads in the Cumberland dialect

    p. 29

    CUMBERLAND BALLADS. 29 The breyde she kest up her accounts In Rachael's lap, then poud her cap

    p. 142

    , and incline her to meet with equal ardour the passion that dictated them. NOTE 29.-I mind what, &c

  33. 233

    Bashō and the Japanese poetical epigram

    p. 274

    , and leaving behind him a very pretty verse of adieu to the comrades of his youth - (29) Kumo to hedatsu Tomo

  34. 234

    The basic law of vocal utterance,

    p. 29

    BREATHING. 29 speech, causing a disturbance in respiration, how could there be a "constant" stream

  35. 235

    The basis of English rhythm

    p. 48

    ...... ។ Duty and dere- liction guide thee back to tude." soli- 2 ۲۹ | This last passage from Shelley, expressed

    p. 29

    29 a 66 se- 1 1 13. The inadequate character of accentual systems having been shown by reference

  36. 236

    Batavian anthology;or, Specimens of the Dutch poets; with remarks on the poetical literature and language of the Netherlands, to the end of the seventeenth century.

    p. xi

    26 29 ≈≈ 5** 30 32 37 39 44 46 53 67 71 81 85 101 105 109 113 125 153

    p. 29

    -1400.] 29 LODEWIJK VAN VELTHEM. the language. The violent party spirit and civil dis- sensions

  37. 237

    Beadle's dime patriotic speaker :being extracts from the splendid oratory of Judge Holt ... together with poems for the hour.

    p. 29

    LET ME ALONE. 29 feller citizens, dat one act is against de glorious laws ob dis

    p. 8

    , - -. - - 29 The Brigand-ier-General Contractor, - - 30 The Draft

  38. 238

    The Bearing of the Cursus on the Text of Dante's De Vulgari EloquentiaProceedings of the British Academy.

    4 matching pages

    p. 374

    374 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH ACADEMY ii. 6, 29-30: accedit discretio. ii. 6, 43-4: sua

    p. 369

    ) sollicite vestigare conemur (v + pl). [Cf. No. 43.] (29) . ii. 3, 16: for digna sunt vulgari (O.3) read

  39. 239

    Beaumont, Fletcher, and MassingerEnglische Studien.

    12 matching pages

    p. 227

    . 2. 29) III. 2. 30) III. 2. 31) III. 2. 32) III. 2. 33) III. 4. 34) III. 4. 35) III. 4. 36) IV. 1. 37

    p. 215

    ) IV. 3. 136. 26) IV. 3. 146. 27) IV. 3. 206. 28) V. 1. 58. 29) V. 2. 103. 29a) V. 3. 94. 30) V. 3. 128

  40. 240

    Beaumont, Fletcher, and MassingerEnglische Studien.

    10 matching pages

    p. 396

    This torrent. Guard. 2. Emp. of East 29. (See 2 N. K. 5.) 21) III. 2. You are your own disposers. Fat. Dow. 11

    . At no part. 28) III. 5. The freedom I was born to. (See F. M. of Inn 1.) 29) III. 5. And if ever 'Twere

    p. 383

    . Act. 9. Pict. 17, 18. Proph. 23. 5) I. 1. 78. Troubled I am. Bondm. 10, 29. Reneg. 20, 39. M. of Hon

    . 43. Pict. 29, 39. Great Duke of Florence 16, 26. Emp. of East 49. Guardian 25. Bashful. Lov. 14, 23

  41. 241

    Beauties of eminent writersselected and arranged for the instruction of youth in the proper reading and reciting of the English language: calculated also to instil into the mind the principles of wisdom and, virtue, and to give it an early taste for the acquisition of useful knowledge, to which is now added, a concise system of English grammar, with exercises in orthography. In two volumes. Sold separately or together. For the use of schools and private classes. Second edition. By William Scott, teacher of the English language and geography in Edinburgh.

    p. 174

    legerdemain. 29. Legible legitimate leisure lettuce levity lexico- grapher libertine lieutenant ligature

  42. 242

    The beauties of modern literature, in verse and prose;to which is prefixed, a preliminary view of the literature of the age.

    3 matching pages

    p. 471

    to the manual dexterity displayed his touch was light, bold, and spirited though he is accused of wanting

    p. 296

    him with reading ever since, and is his text book and manual in all agricultural and domestic concerns

  43. 243

    The beauties of poetry display'd.Containing observations on the different species of poetry, and the rules of English versification. Exemplified by a large collection of beautiful passages, similies, and descriptions, from the writings of Addison, Akinside, Blacklock, Dryden, Gay, Garth, Grey, Milton, Pope, Prior, Rowe, Shakespeare, Smart, Swift, Thomson, Waller, West, Young, and other celebrated poets. In two volumes.

    p. 10009

    of the Poets. For, says he, P. 29, Physiology can never be the SubjeQ of Poetry, which was invented

  44. 244

    The beauties of poetryor, a portable repository of English verse, on an entire new plan. In three books. Grammar display'd, Classes of Rhymes: And Poems made To suit the Times, &c. By William Le Tans'ur, Author of The Elements of Music: The Life of Holy David, in Verse: Melodia Sacra: and The Christian Warrior, &c.

    p. 29

    ♦ —AL. 29 —al. Boal. Cabal, A private Junto of Men, &c. Canal, A Place of standing Water. Animal

    p. 168

    ,'■,•‘’' Candent.- P. ;z. 1. 37. for saw, read see.-P. 73. for Influency, ml Fluency.-P. 85.1. 29. for Seat, read

  45. 245

    Beecher's recitations and readings :humorous, serious, dramatic, including prose and poetical selections in Dutch, French, Yankee, Irish, Backwoods, Negro, and other dialects

    9 matching pages

    p. 226

    at the present time, being an " authority on all disputed points. 'This valuable manual is all original

    backs.. ......50 cts. .....75 cts. Hoyle's Games. A complete Manual of the laws that govern all games

    p. 3

    Sent Free of Postage on Receipt of Price. e Art and Etiquette of Making Love. A Manual of Love

  46. 246

    The beginnings of English literature,

    6 matching pages

    p. 50

    was remarkable, for throughout the middle ages it was regarded as a manual of religious philosophy, and its

    p. 193

    , 181; influence of, on Eng- lish dialects, 29; on early secu- lar literature, 83; on drama, 185. Utopia

    dialect, 29. Sir Patrick Spens, 154. Skelton, 164-169. Sonnet, 182, 183. Speculum Meditantis, 115. Spenser

  47. 247

    The beginnings of poetry,

    7 matching pages

    p. 29

    PURPOSE AND METHOD 29 nection with the progress of poetry itself, as one can trace it in the growth

    p. 273

    or on current events; a process which is matched by refrains and songs of manual labour in every part

  48. 248

    Beginnings of the "classical" heroic couplet in England.

    p. 21

    (( 30 XV, 936 30 36 • 29 8.5" 10.8 10.4 This represents a gradual increase of more than one hundred per

  49. 249

    The beginnings of the English secular and romantic drama:a paper read before the Shakespeare Association on Friday, February 29, 1920.

    p. 1

    ASSOCIATION ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1920. BY ARTHUR W. REED, M.A.

    p. 29

    SECULAR AND ROMANTIC DRAMA. 29 Four fifths of Calisto and Melebæa is virtually a transla- tion

  50. 250

    Bell's standard elocutionist :principles and exercises, (chiefly from "Elocutionary manual") : followed by a copius selection of extracts in prose and poetry, classified and adapted for reading and recitation

    10 matching pages

    p. iii

    BELL'S STANDARD ELOCUTIONIST. PRINCIPLES AND EXERCISES, 66 (CHIEFLY FROM ELOCUTIONARY MANUAL

    ., etc. "" "The Elocutionary Manual," "Principles of Speech," "Sounds and their Relations," Revised

    p. 12

    , by special permission, from the "Elocutionary Manual,”* pp. 144-6). At the commencement of a Composition

    not be discharged under the grave; 66 our hero" * "ELOCUTIONARY MANUAL.-The Principles of Elocution, with Exercises

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