New science of elocution. The elements and principles of vocal expression in lessons, with exercises and selections systematically arranged for acquiring the art of reading and speaking.

A revised edition of the author's Science of elocution cf. Pref.

Salome and Ballad of Reading Gaol /

Mode of access: Internet.

The psychology of reading: an experimental study of the reading and movements of the eye,

Mode of access: Internet.

The history and antiquities, ancient and modern, of the Borough of Reading, in the County of Berks /

Includes index.

The elocutionist : a collection of pieces in prose and verse, peculiarly adapted to display the art of reading, in the most comprehensive sense of the term ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Thomas of Reading, or The sixe worthy yeomen of the West.

Mode of access: Internet.

The description of the borough of Reading : containing its population, institutions, trade, manufactures, &c. &c., with a notice of its first settlement, and many curious historical matters /

Checklist Amer. imprints

The Mount Vernon reader : a course of reading lessons selected with reference to their moral influence on the hearts and lives of the young, designed for middle classes /

Mode of access: Internet.

An essay upon the learning of devises, from their inception by writing, to their consummation by the death of the devisor.

Mode of access: Internet.

Types of reading ability as exhibited through tests and laboratory experiments

Mode of access: Internet.

Minutes of the Board of school controllers of the City of Reading.

Latest issue consulted: 1900-1901.

George Washington and the town of Reading in Pennsylvania,

Mode of access: Internet.

Children who cannot read : the analysis of reading disabilities and the use of diagnosti tests in the instruction of retarded readers [by] Marion Monroe.

Bibliography: p. 178-181.

Substance of lectures on the ancient Greeks, and on the revival of Greek learning in Europe.

Preface signed: John Dalzel.

Advancement of learning and Novum organum,

The first work is the English translation of the De augmentis scientiarum, not an edition of the "Advancement of learning" of 1605.