Literary blunders : a chapter in the "History of human error." /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The dedication of books to patron and friend; a chapter in literary history

Title in red and black.

Literary and philosophical essays : French, German and Italian : with introductions and notes.

Series title on spine: Harvard classics : the five foot shelf of books.

The friend: a series of essays to aid in the formation of fixed principles in politics, morals, and religion, with literary amusements interspersed,

Photocopy.

Southern literary messenger; devoted to every department of literature and the fine arts.

Numbering irregular during 1862-63.

Wheeler's graded literary readers with interpretation ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays, historical and literary.

Mode of access: Internet.

Literary addresses, delivered at various popular institutions.

Mode of access: Internet.

Literary reminiscences; from The autobiography of an English opium-eater.

Book-plate: Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason.

New landmarks of soil conservation : U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil conservation service, southern states.

Cover title.

Literary fragments and remains in prose and verse of Ronald Wood Hoskier.

Many plates printed on both sides.

Proceedings of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays, moral and literary.

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays in literary interpretation,

Some aspects of modern literature -- Personality in literary work -- The significance of modern criticism -- The poetry of Dante, Gabriel Rossetti -- Robert Browning -- John Keats : poet and man -- Some modern readings from Dante -- A word about humour.

Literary recreations,

The art of biography [printed in the "National review, April 1914]"--Some remarks on Ruskin's style.--The art of indexing.--Fifty years of a literary magazine [written for Jubilee number of the Cornhill (Jan. 1910)]--Literature and modern journalism.--Words and the war.--A study in superlatives.--The poetry of a painter.--The second thoughts of poets.