The young cook's guide, with practical observations : a new treatise on French and English cookery, combining economy with elegance, to which is added an appendix containing M. Appert's method of preserving fruit without sugar, the rudiments of ices and many useful performances in the art of confectionary /

Mode of access: Internet.

From Chaucer to Arnold; types of literary art in prose and verse, an introduction to English literature,

"Notes" containing short bibliographies: p. 621-662; "Books of general reference": p. 664; "Critical and suggestive": p. 665-667.

Nineteenth-century English ceramic art;

Mode of access: Internet.

Dictionary of the English and Italian languages for general use, with the Italian pronunciation and the accentuation of every word in both languages, and the terms of science and art ... /

Added t.-p. in Italian.

Dictionary of the English and Italian languages for general use, with the Italian pronounciation and the accentuation of every word in both languages, and the terms of science and art ... &c.;

Added t.-p. in Italian.

Dictionary of the English and Italian languages for general use, with the Italian pronunciation and the accentuation of every word in both languages, and the terms of science and art ... &c.;

Added t.-p. in Italian.

English leadwork, its art & history

Illustrated t.-p.

The reader : containing I. The art of delivery ... a selection of lessons in the various kinds of prose : II. Poetick numbers ... a selection of lessons in the various kinds of verse : being the third part of a Columbian exercise, the whole comprising an easy and systematical method of teaching and of learning the English language /

Mode of access: Internet.

There is no subjunctive in English

The western classical tradition identifies three moods: indicative, subjunctive, imperative. Protagoras split the indicative into interrogative and declarative. Palmer 2001, 2003 argues for only two: indicative and subjunctive. Given any of these classifications of mood, English has no category of mood and so has no subjunctive. Instead it has certain clause-types which express hypotheticality and which can be subsumed to the irrealis branch of the apparently universal category realis~irrealis; to which subjunctives, optatives, jussives and the like can also be subsumed.

The Annual of scientific discovery: or, Year-book of facts in science and art.

1853

The Annual of scientific discovery: or, Year-book of facts in science and art.

1868

The Annual of scientific discovery: or, Year-book of facts in science and art.

1871

The Annual of scientific discovery: or, Year-book of facts in science and art.

1852

The Annual of scientific discovery: or, Year-book of facts in science and art.

1855