X. Economic History. Critical study of selected topics in the economic history of Europe and America since the Seven Years' War, with training in the historical and statistical investigation of practical economic questions. Lectures and theses. Four times a week during the first term. Mr. MILLER. Prescribed, Senior year, in the course in Letters and Political Science, and the course in Agriculture; elective in the Classical and Literary courses, and the course in Chemistry.

XI. Finance. Public debts and banking, with special reference to the history of financial legislation in the United States. Lectures and theses. One hour a week throughout the year. Mr. MILLER.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses, and the courses in Letters and Political Science, Agriculture, and Chemistry, to students who shall have received not less than second grade in Course IX.

XII. Economic Theory. Seminary. Critical study and discussion of selections from the leading writers on political economy. Topics for 1890–91: Value, Capital, Wages, Profits, Interest, and the Scope and Method of Political Economy. One hour a week throughout the year. Mr. MILLER.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses, and the courses in Letters and Political Science, Agriculture, and Chemistry, to students who shall have received not less than second grade in Course IX.

XIII. Roman Law; Jurisprudence. History of the development of the public and private law of the Romans; systematic and historical exposition of Roman Law; with comparative views of the chief modern systems; the science of positive law. Four times a week during the first term. Associate Professor JONES.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses, and in the course in Letters and Pitical Science.

XIV. Constitutional Law of the United States. Critical study of the leading judicial decisions on the Constitution. Twice a week during the second term. Associate Professor JONES.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses, and in the course in Letters and Political Science, to students who have completed Course VII.

XV. History of Political Theories. The history of political thought and its practical influence on institutions. Four times a week during the second term. Associate Professor JONES.

Prescribed, Senior year, in the course in Letters and Political Science; elective in the Classical and Literary courses.

*XVI. History of the Nineteenth Century. A study of the principal social and political movements since the Congress of Vienna. Twice a week throughout the year. First term, Associate Professor JONES; second term, Mr. MILLER. Elective, Senior and Junior years, in the Classical and Literary courses, and the courses in Letters and Political Science, Agriculture, and Chemistry.

*Given in the year 1890-91 only.

XVII. Political Science. A course of graduate study in the science of politics. Once in two weeks, throughout the year, in a session of two hours. Associate Professor JONES.

Open to graduates and to special students who are qualified to enter upon the work of the Course.

PHILOLOGY.

The following introductory Courses for undergraduates are intended as preparatory to graduate work:

I. Linguistics. Whitney's Language and the Study of Language. Twice a week during the first term. Professor KELLOGG.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

II. Introduction to Latin Etymology. Lectures. Twice a week during the second term. Professor KELLOGG.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

GREEK.

I. Selections from Greek Authors. Boise and Freeman's Selections from Greek Authors, containing portions of Homer's Odyssey, Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon's Memorabilia, Plato's Phædo, Arrian and Lucian, Demosthenes' Third Olynthiac. Sight reading in the Iliad. Sidgwick's Greek Composition. Four times a week throughout the year. Dr. SENGER.

Prescribed, Freshman year, to all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; elective to students in the course in Letters and Political Science who have passed the entrance examinations in Greek.

II. Plato, Eschylus, Euripides, Sophocles. Plato's Apology and Crito, Eschylus' Prometheus, Euripides' Alcestis or Hecabe, Sophocles' Antigone. Euripides' Medea at sight. Four times a week throughout the year. Professor BUNNELL.

Prescribed, Sophomore year, to all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; prescribed to students in the course in Letters and Political Science who have completed Course I.

III. Sophocles, Plato, Lysias, Demosthenes. Sophocles' Edipus Tyrannus, Plato's Gorgias, Lysias' Select Orations. Three Philippics of Demosthenes at sight. Lectures on Greek archæology. Three times a week throughout the year. Professor BUNNELL.

Elective, Junior year, in the Classical course.

IV. Demosthenes, Eschines, Aristophanes. Demosthenes' Oration on the Crown, Eschines' Oration against Ctesiphon, Demosthenes' Oration against Leptines, Lucian, Aristophanes' Frogs, Clouds or Birds. Reading at sight.

Three times a week during the first term; twice a week during the second term. Professor BUNNELL.

Cicero's De Senectute, the Phormio of Terence. Four times a week during the second term. Dr.

II. Cicero, Terence. Latin composition. RICHARDSON.

Courses I, and II, are prescribed, Freshman year, to all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Letters; elective to students in the course in Letters and Political Science who have passed the entrance examinations in Latin; elective, at the discretion of the matructor, as three-hour Courses to students who have satisfied only the entrance requirements in Latin, Subject 6.

III. Horace. Odes, Epodes, Satires, and Epistles of Horace. Latin composition. Three times a week during the first term. Dr. RICHARDSON.

IV. Cicero, Plautus. Cicero's De Officiis, one play of Plautus. Wilkins' Primer of Roman Literature. Latin composition. Three times a week during the second term. Dr. RICHARDSON.

Courses III, and IV. are prescribed, Sophomore year, to all candidates for the degree of Bachdor of Arts or Bachelor of Letters; elective to students in the course in Letters and Political Science who have completed Course I.; elective, at the discretion of the instructor, to students who have completed Courses I. and II. as three-hour Courses.

V. Cicero. The Brutus. Twice a week during the first term. Professor KELLOGG.

Elective, Junior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

VI. Quintilian. Once a week during the first term. Professor KELLOGG. Elective, Junior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

VII. Tacitus. The Annals. Twice a week during the first term. Dr. FLAGG. Elective, Junior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

VIII. Juvenal. Twice a week during the second term. Dr. FLAGG.

Elective, Junior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

IX. Tacitus. The Annals and Agricola. Twice a week during the second term. Dr. FLAGG.

Elective, Junior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

X. Cicero. The De Natura Deorum. Twice a week during the first term. Dr. FLAGG.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

XI. Lucretius. The De Rerum Natura. Twice a week during the second term. Dr. FLAGG.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

XII. Vergil, Elegiac Poets. Selections. Twice a week during the second term. Professor Kellogg.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

XIII. Seminary. Once a week during the second term. Dr. FLAGG.
Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

XIV. Roman Archæology. Lectures once a week during the second term. Professor KELLOGG.

Prescribed, Sophomore year, to all candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts; elective, Sophomore year, in the Course in Letters and Political Science.

XV. Roman Literature. Course based on Cruttwell's History of Roman Literature. Twice a week during the first term. Dr. FLAGG.

Elective, Senior year, in the Classical and Literary courses.

ENGLISH.

I. (a) English Prose Style. Study of English prose composition on the basis of Minto's Manual of English Prose Literature and Lewes' Principles of Success in Literature. Four times a week throughout the year. Mr. ARMES and Dr. HUBBARD.

Elective, Freshman year, in the Classical course, the Literary course, and the course in Letters and Political Science; prescribed in the Scientific courses. It is advisable that Course I. (a) precede all other Courses, save II. and XVIII.

*(b) The Development of English Prose Style. Critical study of the leading English prose writers from 1300 to 1700, on the basis of Minto's Manual of English Prose Literature, Part II. Once a week during the first term. Mr. ARMES.

Elective, Sophomore year, in the Classical and Literary courses, and the course in Letters and Political Science.

II. Summaries. Training in reading, note-taking, and rapid reproduction of the matter presented. Once a week during the first term. Mr. ARMES. Prescribed, Freshman year, in the Scientific courses.

*Not given in 1890–91.

III. The Higher Rhetoric.

Aristotle's Rhetoric and Poetics, Lessing's Laocoon, Everett's Poetry, Comedy and Duty. Recitations and lectures. Twice a week during the first term. Professor GAYLEY.

Elective, Junior year, in the Classical course, the Literary course, the course in Letters and Political Science, and the course in Chemistry. This Course must precede Course XV. and all other Seminary courses,

IV. Gothic. Grammar; translation of texts; comparative study of wordforms; lectures on the relation between Old English and Gothic. Text-book: G. H. Balg's translation of Braune's Gotische Grammatik. Twice a week during the second term. Assistant Professor LANGE.

Elective, Junior and Senior years, in the Classical and Literary courses, the course in Letters and Political Science, and the course in Chemistry. Open also to graduate students. This Course must be preceded by Course V. (a).

V. (a) Old English. Reading of simple prose; elements of Old English grammar as an introduction to the historical study of English. Three times a week during the first term. Dr. HUBBARD.

Elective, Sophomore year, in the course in Letters and Political Science; elective, Junior and Senior years, in the Classical and Literary courses, the course in Letters and Political Science, and the course in Chemistry.

(b) Advanced Old English; Beowulf. Critical study of Beowulf; survey of Old English literature; lectures on Old English grammar. Three times a week during the second term. Dr. HUBBARD.

Elective, Sophomore year, in the course in Letters and Political Science; elective, Junior and Senior years, in the Classical and Literary courses, the course in Letters and Political Science and the course in Chemistry. Open also to graduate students.

* VI. (a) Middle English. Critical study of selections from Morris's Specimens of Early English, Part I. Survey of Middle English literature; studies in phonology and syntax; dialectical variations; development of the language from the Old English period. Three times a week during the second term. Dr. HUBBARD.

Elective, Sophomore year, in the course in Letters and Political Science; elective, Junior and Senior years, in the Classical and Literary courses, the course in Letters and Political Science and the course in Chemistry.

(b) History of the English Language. Text-book: T. R. Lounsbury's History of the English Language, with supplementary lectures. Twice a week during the first term. Assistant Professor LANGE.

Elective, Sophomore year, in the course in Letters and Political Science; elective, Junior and Senior years, in the Classical and Literary courses, the course in Letters and Political Science and the course in Chemistry. Open also to graduate students.

VII. English Literature; Poets of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries. Chaucer and his contemporaries. Critical study of selected works. Three times a week during the first term. Assistant Professor LANGE.

Elective, Sophomore year, in the course in Letters and Political Science; elective, Junior year, in the Classical and Literary courses, the course in Letters and Political Science and the course in Chemistry. This Course must precede Course XV. and all other Seminary Courses. *Not given in 1890-91.