William Biglow
Born 1773-01-01
Died 1844-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL1062910A
Top Subjects
- Readers (2)
- Latin language (2)
- Composition and exercises (1)
- Grammar (1)
- Latin language -- Composition and exercises (1)
- Poetry (1)
- Clergy (1)
Books by William Biglow
Total count: 19
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To the patrons of the Salem gazette, the carrier presents the compliments of the season and the following address.Printed by Thomas C. Cushing1797-01-01
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Educationa poem, spoken at the request of the Phi Beta Kappa, July 18th, 1799Printed at Salem, by Joshua Cushing1799-01-01
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The child's library.Containing a selection of lessons for spelling, reading and speaking.Printed by Joshua Cushing, 1800. Sold at the book stores of T.C. Cushing, and B.B. Macanulty.1800-01-01
An introduction to the making of Latinselected chiefly from Ellis's exercises, and adapted to the rules of Adam's syntax. To which is subjoined, the second part of Lyne's Latin PrimerCushing & Appleton; J. Cushing, printer1801-01-01-
The elements of Latin grammarPrinted by E. Lincoln for West & Greenleaf and J. West1801-01-01
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The youth's librarya selection of lessons in reading : intended as a sequel to The child's libraryPrinted by Joshua Cushing, sold by Cushing and Appleton1803-01-01
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The new Latin primercontaining, first, lessons for construing and parsing, which exemplify all the rules of Adam's Latin syntax : second, extracts from the minor Latin classics, with literal translations : third, the first part of Lyne's Latin primer2nd edJohn West & Co.1809-01-01
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Re-commencement, commencement again, commencement in earnest, commencement indeed, &c.called also, ensure, scandal, vague report or what you pleasePrinted by J. Belcher1811-01-01
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Commencement, a poem, or, rather, Commencement of a poemrecited before the Phi Beta Kappa society, in their dining hall in Cambridge, Aug. 29, 1811Printed by T.C. Cushing1811-01-01
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Re-re-commencement: a kind of a poemcalculated to be recited before an "assemblage" of New-England divines, of all the various denominations; but which never was so recited, and in all human probability never will bePrinted by Thomas C. Cushing.1812-01-01
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Re-re-commencementa kind of a poem : calculated to be recited before an "assemblage" of New-England divines, of all the various denominations, but which never was so recited, and in all human probability never will bePrinted by Thomas C. Cushing1812-01-01
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Sawney, redivivus et restauratus; or, Miscellaneous verses ...the Author1816-01-01
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Odes of Anacreontranslated into English verse, from the Greek, as published in Dalzel's Collectanea minoraUniv. press, Hilliard and Metcalf1817-01-01
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A letter to a layman, in reply to his Letter to Rev. Mr. Channings.n.1819-01-01
History of Sherburne, Mass.from its incorporation, MDCLXXIV, to the end of the year MDCCCXXX : including that of Framingham and Holliston, so far as they were constituent parts of that townPrinted and published by Ballou & Stacy1830-01-01
History of Sherburne, Mass.Printed and pub. by Ballou & Stacy1830-01-01-
History of Sherburne, Mass. from its incorporation, MDCLXXIV, to the end of the year MDCCXXXincluding that of Framingham and Holliston, so far as they were constituent parts of that townBallou & Stacy1830-01-01
History of the town of Natick, Mass.from the days of the apostolic Eliot, MDCL, to the present time, MDCCCXXXMarsh, Capen, & Lyon1830-01-01-
Classology, an anacreontic ode in imitation of "Heathen mythology."Thurston, Torry, and Emerson1843-01-01