Twice a week (second 12 S. C. IX.2 THEOCRITUS AND LUCIAN. half-year), the hours to be determined. HEWITT. Course IX. is elective for those who have taken Course II. X. GREEK CIVILIZATION. Lectures and collateral reading on the political institutions, the art, religion, and scientific thought of ancient Greece in relation to modern civilization. Knowledge of Greek is not required. Mon., Wed., Fri., at 12. 31 F. H. PROFESSOR HEIDEL. (V.) Three times a week (first half [XII.2 GREEK LITERARY CRITICISM. Aristotle's Poetics, the treatise On the Sublime, and selections from Dionysius of Halicarnassus. Three times a week (second half-year). PROFESSOR HEIDEL.] Courses XI. and XII. are elective for those who have taken Courses V. and VI., or Course VII. They are omitted in 1916-17. HEBREW.t ELEMENTARY COURSE. Davidson's Grammar. The verbal and nominal forms and the elements of syntax are thoroughly mastered. Careful attention is given to the acquisition of a practical, working vocabulary. Short sentences in Hebrew are read with every lesson, accompanied by exercises in Hebrew composition (first half-year). Kittel's Hebrew Bible. Brown, Driver, and Briggs Hebrew Lexicon. Selections from Genesis. The Book of Ruth. Sight reading (second halfyear). Mon., Tu., Th., Fri., at 12. Berkeley Divinity School. PROFESSOR VANDERBOGART. The Students may receive credit for work in this department pursued at the Berkeley Divinity School. GERMAN. PROFESSOR FIFE; ASSOCIATE PROFESSor Curts; MR. ALLEN. I. ELEMENTARY.- An introduction into grammar, with drill in pronunciation. Reading of easy narrative prose, with practice in sight translation. Exercises in conversation and composition, based on the texts read. Bagster-Collins,-First Book in German; Walther and Krause,-First German Reader. SECTION 1, Mon., Wed., Fri., at 11; SECTION 2, Tu., Th., Sat., at 11. II F. H. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CURTS and MR. ALLEN. (X.) Candidates for the degree of B. S. are required to complete the equivalent of I. and II. German, as well as I. and II. French. Such of these courses as they have not pursued and passed in before entering college, they must take as soon as practicable after entering. II. INTERMEDIATE.—Reading of narrative and dramatic prose and verse, with considerable sight translation. A review of elementary grammar, accompanied by written exercises, based in part on a manual of prose composition. Practice in speaking German. SECTION 1, Mon., Wed., Fri., at 8; SECTION 2, Mon., Wed., Fri., at 12; SECTION 3, Tu., Th., Sat., at 10. II F. H. PROFESSOR FIFE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CURTS, and MR. ALLEN. (V.) Course II. is elective for those who have taken Course I., or who have passed in elementary German for admission. III. ADVANCED.-Reading of more difficult German, a considerable part of which is non-fictional in character. Some works will be assigned for parallel reading outside of class, with written reports in German. In great part the class Mon., Wed., Fri., at exercises are conducted in German. (II.) 9. 39 F. H. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CUrts. Course III. is elective for those who have passed in intermediate German for admission. IV. THE CLASSICAL PERIOD. Lessing, Goethe, and Schiller are taken up in the order named, and a brief study is made of each, based on lectures, accompanied by parallel readings from their works. Regular themes in German. In great part the lectures are given and the class exercises conducted in German. The following works are read in class: Lessing,— Minna von Barnhelm; Goethe,—Iphigenie auf Tauris and Faust I.; Schiller,-Wallenstein. Tu., Th., Sat., at 9. 39 F. H. PROFESSOR FIFE. (VIII.) Course IV. is elective for those who have taken Courses I. and II., or Course III. V. LITERATURE OF THE EARLIER NINETEENTH CENTURY. Rapid reading from authors of the first half of the century, with a study of the literary tendencies of the period in Germany. A considerable part of the work is read outside of class and made the subject of written reports in German. In great part the class exercises are conducted in German. Mon., Wed., Fri., at 8. 36 F. H. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CURTS. (I.) [VI. LITERATURE OF THE Later Nineteenth Century. Rapid reading from authors of the second half of the century, with a study of the literary tendencies of the period in Germany. A considerable part of the work is read outside of class and made the subject of written reports in German. In great part the class exercises are conducted in German. Three times a week. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CURTS.] Courses V. and VI., which are given in alternate years, are elective for those who have taken Courses I. and II., or Course III. Course VI. is omitted in 1916-17. VII. GERMAN LIFE AND INSTITUTIONS. The aim of the course is to give the student further practice in reading nonfictional German, at the same time introducing him to some of the more important sides of German culture. Parallel readings from the history of Germany. Lectures and pictures illustrating German life and institutions. Regular themes in German. All class exercises are conducted in German. Tu., Th., Sat., at 8. 39 F. H. PROFESSOR FIFE. (VII.) Course VII. is elective for those who have taken Courses I. and II., or Course III. VIII. ADVANCED GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION. An intensive review of the elementary phonology and forms of the language, followed by a study of the syntax and an introduction to the historical grammar of German. Regular exercises in writing German. In part the class exercises are conducted in German, and there is constant practice in speaking the language. The course is designed especially for those preparing to teach German. Mon., Wed., at 9. 36 F. H. PROFESSOR FIFE. (II.) A course of [IX. HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE. lectures covering the history of the literature in outline from the earliest times to the death of Goethe, with readings from an anthology. Parallel reading is assigned, to be done outside of class, with written reports in German. All lectures and class exercises in German. Twice a week. PROFESSOR FIFE.] Courses VIII. and IX., which are given in alternate years, are elective for those who have taken one course above Course III. Course IX. is omitted in 1916-17. ROMANCE LANGUAGES. PROFESSOR KUHNS; ASSOCIATe Professor MANN; MR. CLARK. I. ELEMENTARY FRENCH. Chardenal,-Complete French Course. Kuhns's French Reading for Beginners. Fontaine,— En France. Labiche,-Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon. Part of this reading is done at sight. There is also personal drill in pronunciation. SECTION 1, Mon., Wed., Fri., at 9. 15 F. H. SECTION 2, Mon., Wed., Fri., at 11. 14 F. H. SECTION 3, Tu., Th., Sat., at 8. II F. H. SECTION 4, Tu., Th., Sat., at 11. 14 F. H. MR. CLARK. (IV.) Candidates for the degree of B. S. must complete the equivalent of Courses I. and II. in French, as well as I. and II. in German. Such of these courses as they have not pursued and passed in before entering college, they must take as soon as practicable after entering. II. INTERMEDIATE FRENCH. Fraser and Squair's French Grammar, Part II. This course has for its main object the study of advanced grammar and composition, in connection with the reading of a large amount of French. Special attention is paid to sight-reading in class, and for each half-year collateral reading is given, to be prepared by the student himself for examination. Once a week Duval's Histoire de la Littérature Française is read and is supplemented by informal lectures. SECTION 1, Tu., Th., Sat., at 8. 14 F. H. SECTION 2, Mon., Wed., Fri., at 9. II F. H. SECTION 3, Tu., at 8, or Mon., at 9; Th., Sat., at 10. 31 F. H. PROFESSOR KUHNS and ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR MANN. (VII.) Course II. is elective for those who have taken Course I. FRENCH CONVERSATION. * III. The object of this course is to give practice in writing, speaking, and hearing French. During the year several informal lectures on travel in Europe are given in French. These lectures are illustrated by lantern slides. Tu., at 10. 39 F. H. PROFESSOR KUHNS. (IX.) Course III. is elective, with the permission of the instructor, for those who take, or have taken, Course II. * IV. FRENCH LITERATURE. French literature in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. The masterpieces of Corneille, Racine, Molière, Boileau, La Fontaine, Chateaubriand, Lamartine, Alfred de Musset, Victor Hugo, Balzac, and others are read and discussed in French, but not translated. Frequent lectures are given by the instructor on the general state of literature in France in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. At each recitation translation from English into French is made. In addition, each member of the class must make, twice during the year, a more extensive study of some one particular writer. The class exercises are largely conducted in French. Wed., Fri., at 8. 39 F. H. PROFESSOR KUHNS. (I.) Course IV. is elective, with the permission of the instructor, for those who take, or have taken, Course III. V.2 OLD FRENCH. The work consists in the translation of Old French texts, and the study of Old French literature, |