The aims of literary study /

Mode of access: Internet.

The literary study of the Bible; an account of the leading forms of literature represented in the sacred writings; intended for English readers,

Mode of access: Internet.

The modern study of literature; an introduction to literary theory and interpretation by Richard Green Moulton ...

Introduction: Dominant ideas of modern study: unity, induction, evolution.--book I. Literary morphology: varieties of literature and their underlying principles.--book II. The field and scope of literary study.--book III. Literary evolution as reflected in the history of world literature.--book IV. Literary criticism: the traditional confusion and the modern reconstruction.--book V. Literature as a mode of philosophy.--book VI. Literature as a mode of art. Conclusion: the traditional and the modern study of literature. Syllabus. Works of the author. General index. Seventh impression, June, 1928

Sumerian mythology, a study of spiritual and literary achievement in the third millennium, B.C.

Frontispiece accompanied by leaf with descriptive letterpress.

A statistical study of literary merit, with remarks on some new phrases of the method,

Columbia university contributions to philosophy and psychology, vol. XVI, no. 3.

Rousseau in the Spanish world before 1833; a study in Franco-Spanish literary relations,

"Xerox copy."

The ancient classical drama; a study in literary evolution intended for readers in English and in the original,

"Courses of reading": p. [458]-460.

The literary and scientific class book : embracing the leading facts and principles of science, illustrated with engravings, with many difficult words explained at the heads of the lessons, and questions annexed for examination : designed as exercises for the reading and study of the higher classes in common schools : selected from the Rev. John Platts' Literary and scientific class book, and from various other sources and adapted to the wants and condition of youth in the United States / by Levi W. Leonard.

"Select books": p. vii-viii.

The literary and scientific class book, embracing the leading facts and principles of science. Illustrated by engravings, with many difficult words explained at the heads of the lessons, and questions annexed for examination; designed as exercises for the reading and study of the higher classes in common schools. Selected from the rev. John Platts' Literary and scientific class book, and from verious other sources, and adapted to the wants and condition of youth in the United States /

"Select books" : p. vii-viii.

The life of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. A biographical, literary, and historical study, with a tentative bibliography from 1585 to 1892, and an annotated appendix on the Canto de Calíope.

Mode of access: Internet.

"Literary development of cooperative principles and data" /

Series "A" pt. 1: 2d ed.

The Carlyle country: with a study of Carlyle's life

Title in red and black.

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.

Literary Coteries and the Making of Modern Print Culture, 1740-1790 /

Literary Coteries and the Making of Modern Print Culture, 1740-1790 offers the first study of manuscript-producing coteries as an integral element of eighteenth-century Britain’s literary culture. As a corrective to literary histories assuming that the dominance of print meant the demise of a vital scribal culture, the book profiles four interrelated and influential coteries, focusing on each group’s deployment of traditional scribal practices, on key individuals who served as bridges between networks, and on the aesthetic and cultural work performed by the group. Literary Coteries also explores points of intersection between coteries and the print trade, whether in the form of individuals who straddled the two cultures; publishing events in which the two media regimes collaborated or came into conflict; literary conventions adapted from manuscript practice to serve the ends of print; or simply poetry hand-copied from magazines. Together, these instances demonstrate how scribal modes shaped modern literary production.