the first advanced course chosen), and such other preliminary work as may be called for in the statements under the several courses. 23. The Oration of Demosthenes on the Crown. (G.E.) 2 hrs., second half-year. M W, 9. 28. Lyric Poetry. (G.E.) Dr. PRESCOTT. Dr. PRESCOTT. Reading of the chief lyric poets, except Pindar, and including Alcman, Alcaeus, Sappho, Stesichorus, Anacreon, Simonides, and Bacchylides. Lectures on the beginnings and the development of lyric poetry. 2 hrs., first half-year. W F, 2. 32. Selections from Attic Orators. (G.E.) Associate Professor FLAGG. 2 hrs., first half-year. Tu Th, 10. Special prerequisite: Course 6B. An historical study of the life of Themistocles, based principally on Plutarch, but with constant reference to his sources. 2 hrs., first half-year. Tu Th, 2. 30. Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus. (G.E.) Dr. PRESCOTT. Reading of the bucolic idylls and the mimes of Theocritus, with comparative study of the idylls of Bion and Moschus, and of the mimes of Herondas. Lectures on the beginnings and the development of Greek bucolic poetry. 2 hrs., second half-year. M F, 2. 31. Herodotus. (G.E.) Associate Professor FLAGG. Rapid reading, with frequent written tests in translation at sight. 3 hrs., second half-year. M W F, 9. 26. The Protagoras and the Laches of Plato. (G.E.) Associate Professor FLAGG. 2 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 10. Special prerequisite: Course 6B. 34B. Plutarch's Pericles. (G.E.) Dr. FERGUSON. An historical study of the life of Pericles, based principally on Plutarch, but with constant reference to his sources. 2 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 2. A discussion of problems of general syntax, followed by a survey of the syntax of the Greek moods and tenses, based mainly upon Homer. Lectures, with collateral reading and investigation of special topics. 2 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 2. Senior standing. The Septuagint [See Semitic 20.] (G.E.) Prerequisite: At least Associate Professor MARGOLIS. Plato and Aristotle. [See Philosophy 16.] (G.E.) Associate Professor BAKEWELL. GREEK HISTORY AND INSCRIPTIONS. The following courses in Greek History and Inscriptions, given under the supervision of the Department of History and Political Science, are of special importance to students of Greek. For details, prerequisites, etc., see under History. History of Greece to the Death of Alexander the Great. [See History 53.] Greek Institutions. [See History 61.] Dr. FERGUSON. Dr. FERGUSON. History of Greece from the Death of Alexander the Great. [See History 81.] Greek Epigraphy. (G.E.) [See History 82.] Dr. FERGUSON. Dr. FERGUSON. Special Study of a Period of Greek History. [See History 101.] Dr. FERGUSON. *41A. Introduction to Greek and Roman Sculpture. (G.E.) Dr. ALLEN. A course of lectures upon the history of Classical Sculpture, with special attention to the characteristics of successive periods as reflecting contemporary national life and thought. *To be given in 1903-04. *43A. Topography and Monuments of Ancient Athens. (G.E.) Dr. ALLEN. 1 hr., second half-year. F, 10. COURSES FOR GRADUATES. The following courses are intended for graduate students only, and one or more of them will be given each year, according to the needs of students. Many graduate students will find it profitable to take also some of the advanced courses for undergraduates (Courses 20 to 49). 53. Aeschylus. Dr. ALLEN. In this course it is expected that each student, so far as possible, will thoroughly read the extant dramas of the poet; and gain an acquaintance, at first hand, with the chief questions, textual, historical, and literary, which are involved in the study. Special investigation of important topics will be carried on by the students individually, leading to the preparation of original papers. 4 hrs., throughout the year. W F, 4-6. *52. The Odes and Fragments of Pindar. Professor CLAPP. Historical, literary, and metrical studies, and textual criticism. 4 hrs., throughout the year. For additional graduate courses in Greek, see History 82 and 101. *Not to be given in 1902-3, but to be given in 1903-04. LATIN. WILLIAM A. MERRILL, Ph.D., L.H.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. MARTIN KELLOGG, LL.D., Professor of Latin, Emeritus. LEON J. RICHARDSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Latin. CLIFTON PRICE, Ph.D., Instructor in Latln. HERBERT C. NUTTING, Ph.D., Instructor in Latin. The Latin work of the first and second years is normally continuous, and no part of it intended to count for prescribed work should be postponed by regular students to later years of residence. Courses 3 to 11, inclusive, may be counted for the prescribed or free elective work in the Colleges of General Culture, and as a free elective in other colleges, subject to their regulations. Four courses, and no more, may be selected from Courses 5 to 11; and they may not be taken in conjunction with, or subsequent to, Courses 12 to 60. The Group Elective. Course 4 is prerequisite to the Group Elective in Latin. [After August, 1903, six units of German, six units of French, (or their Matriculation equivalents,) and a course in Roman History, will also be required.] The completed Group Elective must show an acquaintance from Latin sources with the condition of the language before Cicero and after Augustus; and the authors selected should represent approximately equally poetry and prose. Group Elective schedules, when determined upon, should be submitted to the head of the department for criticism. Teachers' Certificates. The requirements for recommendation by the department are in all cases the equivalent of graduation with at least twelve units of Group Elective work in Latin, with the prerequisite for the Group. PRELIMINARY COURSES. A. Virgil's Aeneid; Cicero's Orations. Dr. NUTTING and Dr. BASORE. 3 hrs., throughout the year. Two sections. Tu Th S, 8. M W F, 9. Prerequisite: Matriculation subject 7a. Six books of the Aeneid will be read, and the Oration for Milo, and the Fourteenth Philippic. May be counted for prescribed or free elective work, in all colleges, subject to their regulations, by students who enter with three years Latin only. It is identical with matriculationsubject 7b, revised. B. Latin Composition. Dr. NUTTING. 1 hr., throughout the year; unit each half-year. S, 10. Prerequisite: Matriculation subject 6b. May be counted for prescribed or free elective work, in all colleges, subject to their regulations. It is identical with the requirement in Composition of either subject 7a or 7b, revised. 1. Cicero and Pliny. Dr. SIMONDS, Dr. PRICE, Dr. NUTTING, and Dr. BASORE. The Cato Maior of Cicero and the Letters of Pliny. Systematic study of syntax and synonyms. Practice in reading aloud and in translation at hearing, and in pronunciation, phrasing and emphasis. 3 hrs., either half-year. First half-year, seven sections. M W F, 8, 9, 10, 3; Tu Th S, 8, 9. M W F, 2. Second half-year, one section. Prerequisite: Subject 7b of the revised admission requirements, or Course A. Prescribed in the College of Letters. May be counted for prescribed or free elective work in the Colleges of Social and Natural Sciences, and as a free elective in other colleges, subject to their regulations. 1B. Sight Translation. Assistant Professor RICHARDSON. Practice in reading at sight from easy authors, with incidental interpretation. 1 hr., throughout the year; unit each half-year. Tu, 2. Prerequisite: Contemporary registration in Course 1 or 2. This course may be counted for prescribed or free elective work at the option of the student. |