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227B. Literature and Art in the Middle Ages.

Assistant Professor DEMETER. The relation of literature, especially of mysticism and the religious drama, to the fine arts in Germany and the Netherlands.

2 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 3.

*228B. German Art in the Nineteenth Century in its Relation to the Leading Literary Movements. Assistant Professor DEMETER.

2 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 3.

242A-242B. The Lyrics and Prose of Heine and of Mörike. Pro-seminar. Associate Professor WEBER.

2 hrs., throughout the year. Th, 4-6.

*243A-243B. German Literature in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Associate Professor WEBER.

2 hrs., throughout the year.

*245A-245B. The "Storm and Stress" in the Eighteenth Century. Proseminar. Assistant Professor DEMETER.

1 hr., throughout the year.

246A-246B. The Works of Hebbel. Pro-seminar.

2 hrs., throughout the year.

Assistant Professor DEMETER.

*247B. German Poetry during the Decadence of Chivalry.

3 hrs., second half-year.

Professor SCHILLING.

Introduction to Germanic Philology. [See Germanic Philology 201A.]

Gothic: Grammar and Reading.

Professor SCHILLING.

[See Germanic Philology 202B.]

*235B. Old Saxon. Outlines of Germanic Metrics. Professor SCHILLING.

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*Germanic Antiquities. [See Germanic Philology 205.]

250A-250B. Germanic Seminar.

Professor SCHILLING.

Professor SCHILLING.

Original investigation in linguistic and literary fields chosen with regard to the needs and wishes of each student. Tu, 4-6.

*Not to be given, 1917-18.

GERMANIC PHILOLOGY

For the courses in English and German Philology see the department announcements. The courses in Germanic Philology are open to competent undergraduates, at the discretion of the instructor.

GRADUATE COURSES

201A. Introduction to Germanic Philology.

Professor SCHILLING.

The Indo-Germanic race, its history, and the phonology of its principal languages. The Germanic sound-shift and the phonological develop ment of the Germanic dialects.

2 hrs., first half-year.

202B. Gothic.

Associate Professor PASCHALL.

Grammar, with special reference to the other Germanic dialects. Read

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GREEK

ISAAC FLAGG, Ph.D., Professor of Greek, Emeritus.

EDWARD B. CLAPP, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus, of the Greek Language and Literature.

GEORGE W. BUNNELL, M.A., Professor of Greek, Emeritus.

'FRANCIS G. ALLINSON, Ph.D., Sather Professor of Classical Literature for the first half-year.

WILLIAM K. PRENTICE, Ph.D., Sather Professor of Classical Literature for the second half-year.

JAMES T. ALLEN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek.

IVAN M. LINFORTH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Greek.

OLIVER M. WASHBURN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology. NOTE. The courses to be given by Professors Allinson and Prentice will be announced later.

Greek studies properly include not only the language of the Greeks, but all the manifestations of their genius in literature, philosophy, art, history, politics and religion. As far as possible the department of Greek, assisted by members of other departments, aims to provide instruction in all these subjects.

The courses which are offered fall into two classes: (a) those in which a knowledge of the Greek language is required, including the courses for beginners in Greek; (b) those for which a knowledge of Greek is not necessary. But it cannot be too strongly emphasized that a fair knowledge of the language is essential for anything more than a superficial study of the works of the Greeks.

Honor-students in the Upper Division.-A student in the upper division may be registered as a candidate for honors in Greek under the following conditions: (1) he must have finished courses AB, C, D, or their equivalent, and (2) either he must have received honorable mention with the junior certificate, or he must have the recommendation of the department. His work as a candidate will be arranged by himself in consultation with the department in accordance with his special interests and abilities, whether they be literary, historical, philosophical, linguistic, or other. Appropriate courses in other departments will be freely accepted by the Greek department. Course 199 is especially devised for candidates and may consist of any kind of work appropriate for the individual candidate, whether carried on by himself privately, or by conference with instructors, or otherwise. Members of the department hold themselves in readiness to guide and assist candidates in any way whatever.

Honors at graduation will be awarded to those candidates who have shown marked excellence in their work. Normally they will be expected to have taken courses E-F, 3A-3B, 1, 2, 101, 102, and at least two other major courses; but this series of courses is not definitely prescribed.

'In residence first half-year only; 2, second half-year only.

I. COURSES NOT REQUIRING A KNOWLEDGE OF THE GREEK

LANGUAGE

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

46. Greek Life from the Monuments. Assistant Professor WASHBURN. Illustrated lectures on the life of the Greeks.

1 hr., first half-year. Tu, 7 p.m.

49. Centers of Greek Life.

Assistant Professor WASHBURN.

Illustrated lectures on Troy, Pergamon, Priene, Miletus, Delphi, Olympia, Herculaneum, etc.

1 hr., second half-year. Tu, 7 p.m.

History of Ancient and Classic Architecture. [Architecture 5A-5B.]

Professor HOWARD.

UPPER DIVISION COURSES

*140. Greek Sculpture.

Assistant Professor WASHBURN.

An historic study of Greek sculpture to the close of the Hellenistic period.

2 hrs., second half-year.

151A. Greek Religious Institutions.

2 hrs., first half-year. Tu Th, 11.

151B. Greck Religious and Moral Ideas.

Associate Professor LINFORTH.

Associate Professor LINFORTH.

A study of Greek religious and moral ideas from the beginning to 400 B.C.

2 hrs., second half-year. Tu Th, 11.

153. Greece and the Greeks.

Associate Professor ALLEN.

Studies in Greek life and thought from Homer to the Christian era. Lectures, reports, discussions.

2 hrs., first half-year. Tu Th, 2.

155. Greek Drama.

Associate Professor ALLEN.

The development, significance and influence of the Greek drama; Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Menander. Lectures, readings, reports and discussions.

2 hrs., second half year. Tu Th, 2.

Problems of Literary Criticism-the

109c.]

Ancient History to the Death of Alexander. [History 111A.]

Beginnings of Poetry.

[English

Associate Professor KURTZ.

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II. COURSES REQUIRING A KNOWLEDGE OF THE GREEK

LANGUAGE

LOWER DIVISION COURSES

Students who have credit for matriculation subjects 8 and 9 should take courses 1 and 2 in their freshman year. Students who have credit for matriculation subject 8 only should take courses C and D or CD in their freshman year, and courses 1 and 2 in their sophomore year. Students who have no matriculation credit in Greek should take course A-B in their freshman year and courses C and D in their sophomore year, or courses AB, CD in their freshman year.

A-B. Greek for Beginners.

An introduction to the Greek language based upon graded selections from the works of Menander, Euclid, Aristophanes, Plato, Herodotus, and the New Testament. The method of presentation emphasizes the living phrase, and has as its chief object the acquiring of reading power. Mastery of essential forms, memorizing of quotations; practice in reading at sight.

3 hrs., throughout the year. M W F, 1.

AB. Greek for Beginners. Associate Professor ALLEN and

A double course, covering the work of courses A and B in one half-year.

5 hrs., either half-year. First half-year: M Tu W Th F, 8; second halfyear: M Tu W Th F, 9.

C. Attic Prose.

Associate Professor ALLEN.

Reading of Attic prose; study of inflectional forms, syntax, vocabulary; exercises both in rapid reading and close analysis.

3 hrs., first half-year. M W F, 10.

D. Introduction to Homer.

Associate Professor LINFORTH.

Several books of the Iliad; Homeric forms and vocabulary; intelligent and expressive reading of the verse.

3 hrs., second half-year. M W F, 10.

CD. Attic Prose and Homer.

Associate Professor ALLEN.

A double course, covering the work of courses C and D in one half

year.

5 hrs., second half-year. M Tu W Th F, 8.

E-F. Prose Composition, I.

Exercises in writing simple Greek sentences, with special attention to elementary matters of grammar: inflection, syntax, and arrangement of words.

1 hr., throughout the year. Tu, 1. Hour subject to change. Prerequisite: matriculation subject 8 or course A-B, or AB.

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