A short history of Anglo-Saxon freedom : the polity of the English-speaking race : outlined in its inception, development, diffusion, and present condition /

Includes bibliographical footnotes and index.

Beowulf : an Anglo-Saxon epic poem /

"Bibliography of translations": p. xi-xii.

Beowulf : an Anglo-Saxon epic poem /

"Bibliography of translations": p. xi-xii.

Beowulf : A Translation of the Anglo-Saxon Poem of Beowulf /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Anglo-Saxon chronicle, according to the several original authorities.

I. Original texts.--II. Translation.

Anglo-Saxon Britain,

At head of title: Early Britain.

The Gothic and Anglo-Saxon gospels in parallel columns with the versions of Wycliffe and Tyndale

Mode of access: Internet.

The Anglo-Saxon version of the Hexameron of St. Basil; or, Be Godes six daga weorcum; and the Anglo-Saxon remains of St. Basil's Admonitio ad filium spiritualem.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cartularium saxonicum: a collection of charters relating to Anglo-Saxon history.

v. 1. A.D. 430-839.--v. 2. A.D. 840-947. Appendix A.D. 601-947.--v. 3. A.D. 948-975. Appendix [A.D. 578-963].

Memorials of the parochial church, the collegiate chantry, and the chapel of St. Mary : commonly called Mortimer's Chapel, in the Parish of Attleborough, in the county of Norfolk, together with some account of the services used at the consecration of churches from the Anglo-Saxon to the present time /

Includes bibliographical references.

Anglo-American literature and manners:

Translation, somewhat abridged, by Donald MacLeod.

Der syntaktische Gebrauch des Genitives in Andreas, Guðlac, Phonix, dem Heiligen Kreuz und de Höllenfahrt/

Thesis--Leipzig.

Kavanagh, and other pieces /

Kavanagh.--Driftwood: Ancient French romances. Frithiof's saga. Twice told tales. The great metropolis. Anglo-Saxon literature. Paris in the seventeenth century. Table talk.

Bibliothèque anglo-saxonne /

"Letter to M. Francisque Michel" (p.1-63) by John M. Kemble; being "a sketch of what has been done...to advance the study of the Anglo-Saxon, and a few general observations upon the principal publications of Saxon authors" and Adversaria [to Grimm, Conybeare and Thorpe]

Scandinavian literature, with short chronological specimens of the Old Danish, Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish, and a notice of the Dalecarlian and Ferroe dialects.

Taken from the introduction to the author's Anglo-Saxon dictionary.