Joy and freude; a comparative study of the linguistic field of pleasurable emotions in English and German,

Bibliography; p. 134-141.

Philology and literature series.

Each no. has also a distinctive title.

The life of General Ely S. Parker, last grand sachem of the Iroquois and General Grant's military secretary,

The Measure of the Man -- The Valley of the Rapid Water -- How the Senecas Made War Upon Great Britain -- The Grand-Daughter of the Prophet -- Boyhood Days on the Reservatio -- The Way the Twig Was Bent -- Lewis H. Morgan and the "New League of the Iroquois" -- Early Experience as an Engineer and Masonic Career -- How Parker's Enlistment was Refused by Secretary Seward -- A Sachem Becomes a Warrior -- The Fall of the Confederacy -- The Indian in the Drama at Appomattox -- The Warrior After the War -- An Indian Commissioner of Indian Affairs -- A Sachem's Letters to a Poetess -- The Gettysburg Speech of Grant's Military Secretary -- The House of Brother Nicholson -- The Bones of Red Jacket -- The Last Grand Sachem.

The Antananarvio annual and Madagascar magazine.

A record of information on the topography and natural productions of Madagascar, and the customs, traditions, language and religious beliefs of its people.

Greece, ancient and modern. Lectures delivered before the Lowell institute.

v.1. First course: The Greek language and poetry. Second course: The life of Greece.--v.2. Third course: Constitutions and orators of Greece. Fourth course: Modern Greece.

Hellas and Hesperia ; or, The vitality of Greek studies in America ; three lectures,

Series title also at head of t.-p.

Your language,

Mode of access: Internet.

Philological proofs of the original unity and recent origin of the human race. Derived from a comparison of the languages of Asia, Europe, Africa, and America. Being an inquiry how far the differences in the languages of the globe are referrible to causes now in operation.

Appendix, A.-C.: 103, [1] p. at end.

A. B. Johnson's A treatise on language, or, The relation which words bear to things.

Reprint. Originally published: A treatise on language, or, The relation which words bear to things. New York : Harper & Brothers, 1836.

The art of teaching and studying languages.

Mode of access: Internet.

Philological proofs of the original unity and recent origin of the human race.

Mode of access: Internet.

Christianity and mankind : their beginnings and prospects /

v. 1-2. Hippolytus and his age; or, The beginnings and prospects of Christianity.--v. 3-4. Outlines of the philosophy of universal history, applied to language and religion.--v. 5-7. Analecta ante-nicaena.

Student achievement in Illinois : an analysis of student progress in language arts, 1985.

"June, 1986."

Etymologicon universale: or, Universal etymological dictionary. On a new plan. In which it is shewn, that consonants are alone to be regarded in discovering the affinities of words, and that the vowels are to be wholly rejected; that languages contain the same fundamental idea; and that they are derived from the earth, and the operations, accidents, and properties belonging to it. /

Not a continuation of the author's "Etymologicon magnum."