Exercises in translation from English poetry into Greek and Latin verse /

Mode of access: Internet.

A specimen of Persian poetry, or, Odes of Hafez [microform] : with an English translation and paraphrase, chiefly from the Specimen poeseos Persicae of Baron Revizky ... with historical and grammatical illustrations and a complete analysis, for the assistance of those who wish to study the Persian language /

First ed.: London, 1774.

Aristotle's theory of poetry and fine art : with a critical text and translation of the Poetics /

Includes indexes.

The complete works in verse and prose ... with ... a translation of the Greek and Latin poetry.

Each vol. and most of the works have special title-pages.

The language of flowers with illustrative poetry : to which are now first added the calendar of flowers, and the dial of flowers.

Probably based on "Le langage des fleurs" by Mme. Louise Cortambert, who wrote under the pseudonym "Charlotte de Latour."

A new translation with notes, of the third satire of Juvenal. To which are added, miscellaneous poems, original and translated.

Translated by John Duer. cf. Harris, Index to American poetry and plays. p. 41.

The poets and poetry of Munster; a selection of Irish songs by the poets of the last century.

First and second editions (1849 and 1850) edited by John O'Daly.

King Alfred's Anglo-Saxon version of Boethius De consolatione philosophiæ: with an English translation, and notes.

Appendix: Alfred's poetry, p. [397]-406.

A poetical translation of the works of Horace; with the original text, and critical notes.

Contains bookplate of Dauntesey Agecroft Hall.

[A new translation of Homer's The Iliad. With notes.] /

Containing the first four books only.

The works of Catullus and Tibullus, and the Vigil of Venus. A literal prose translation with notes, by Walter K. Kelly.

Mode of access: Internet.

The auto-biography of Goethe. Truth and poetry: from my life.

Preface by the editor contains this statement: "Several years since there was what purported to be a translation published in London; but this was a disgraceful imposture. Mrs. Austin speaks of it as the most flagrant piece of literary dishonesty on record, not without justice; and Mr. Carlyle refers to it much in the same spirit. It was a poor copy of a wretched French version, in which frequently twenty pages of the original are omitted at a time, and hardly a sentence is rendered with fidelity." This refers to an anonymous translation published in 2 vols., London, 1824, and reprinted in 1 vol., New York, 1824 and 1844. cf. Characteristics of Goethe. From the German of Falk, von Müller, etc., with notes ... by S. Austin, vol. II (1833) p. 129, and Carlyle's Crit. and miscell. essays, New York, 1872, vol. I, p. 178.

Illustrations of northern antiquities, from the earlier Tentonie and Scandinavian romances; being an abstract of the Book of heroes, and Nibelungen lay; with translation of metrical tales, from the Old German, Danish, Swedish, and Icelandie languages; with notes and dissertations.

Abstract of the Eyrbiggiasaga; being the early annals of that district of Iecland lying around the promontory called Snæfells, by W. S. [i.e. Sir Walter Scott] Glossary, by R. Jamieson.

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.