The Iliad of Homer : translated into English verse in the Spenserian stanza /

v. I. Bks. I-XII -- v. II. Bks. XIII-XXIV, trans. by John Conington.

Economic status of the English sparrow in the United States /

Contribution from Bureau of Biological Survey.

Life and times of General Sir Edward Cecil, viscount Wimbledon, colonel of an English regiment in the Dutch service, 1605-1631, and one of His Majesty's most honourable Privy council, 1628-1638.

On cover: Ed. Cecil, soldier of fortune.

Catalogue of English pamphlets in the Sutro Library ...

Reproduced from type-written 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.

A history of English romanticism in the nineteenth century,

Bibliography: p. 405-411.

Progressive teaching : an interpretation for the guidance of teaching in the public schools /

Includes index.

Practice teaching in the School of education, University of Illinois, 1893-1911,

At head of title: University of Illinois bulletin. vol.x, no. 8.

The English church in the nineteenth century /

Reprint of the 1910 ed. published by Macmillan, London, which was issued as v. 8 of the series: A History of the English church.

English society in the eleventh century; essays in English mediaeval history,

Preface.--Introduction.--Government and society.--Land and people.--Appendices.--Index.

Freedom of teaching in the United States

Reprinted from Publications of the American sociological society, Volume IX, 1914.

English seamen in the sixteenth century. Lectures delivered at Oxford, Easter terms, 1893-4.

Mode of access: Internet.

A catalogue of English coins in the British museum. Anglo-Saxon series ...

Vol. I. edited by Reginald Stuart Poole; vol. II, by Herbert A. Grueber and Charles Francis Keary.

An outline of the general regulations and methods of teaching in the male national model schools, for the use of the teachers in training.

Cover title.

A vocabulary; or, Collection of words and phrases, which have been supposed to be peculiar to the United States of America. To which is prefixed an essay on the present state of the English language in the United States. Originally published in the Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; and now republished with corrections and additions.

Mode of access: Internet.