The rudiments of Latin and English grammar; designed to facilitate the study of both languages, by connecting them together.

"Recommended by the University at Cambridge, (Mass.) to be used by those who are intended for that seminary.

A bibliography of works and articles on conductors, conducting and related fields, in various languages, from the sixteenth century to the present time.

At head of title: Brooklyn college. Music 31, 32, 35, 74, 75, and 77. Mimeographed.

The method of teaching and studying the belles lettres; or, An introduction to languages, poetry, rhetoric, history, moral philosophy, physics, &c. : with reflections on taste, and instructions with regard to the eloquence of the pulpit, the bar, and the stage; the whole illustrated with passages from the most famous poets and orators, ancient and modern, with critical remarks on them; designed more particularly for students in the universities /

Translation of: De la manière d'enseigner et d'étudier les belles-lettres.

Catalogue of novels, tales, and works in foreign languages in the New York Mercantile Library, Sept. 1, 1861.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Australian race : its origin, languages, customs, place of landing in Australia and the routes by which it spread itself over the continent /

Mode of access: Internet.

The art of teaching and studying languages /

Includes index.

Remaines, concerning Britaine: but especially England, and the inhabitants thereof. Their languages. Names. Surnames. Allusions. Anagrammes. Armories. Monies. Empreses. Apparell. Artillary. Wise speeches. Prouerbs. Poesies. Epitaphs.

"Vpon the death of Qveene Anne ... Fvnerall verses ... by William Swandon": fold. leaf at p. 344.

Modern foreign languages in high school: the language laboratory.

"OE-27013."

The Oceanic languages : their grammatical structure, vocabulary, and origin,

"The work is mainly a grammar and dictionary of only one Oceanic language--that of Efate in the New Hebrides. The comparative portions refer only to a very few other Oceanic languages, and are quoted only to illustrate certain features in the grammar of the Efate."--Review by S. H. Ray in Man, VIII (1908) no. 40.

A catalogue of the indigenous and exotic plants growing in Ceylon, distinguishing the several esculent vegetables, fruits, roots and grains; together with a sketch of the divisions of genera and species in use amongst the Singhalese. Also an outline of the Linnaean sexual system of botany: in the English and Singhalese languages. For the use of the Singhalese.

"Additions" and "Corrections": [4] p. at end.