LANGUAGE COURSES. 3. Elementary Study of Kuan-hua. *6. Advanced Study of Wen-li. Professor FRYER. Professor FRYER. Mr. KUNO and Mr. FONG. 7. Elementary Study of the Cantonese Dialect. 8. Advanced Study of the Cantonese Dialect. *9. Elementary Study of the Japanese Language. *10. Advanced Study of the Japanese Language. Mr. FONG. Mr. FONG. Mr. KUNO. MrKUNO. For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates. 22B. The Agamemnon of Aeschylus. Professor CLAPP. Dr. ALLEN. Professor CLAPP. Professor CLAPP. Associate Professor FLAGG. Associate Professor FLAGG. 31D. Greek Historical Prose. Associate Professor FLAGG. 37B. The Knights of Aristophanes. 38. Historical Greek Syntax. Associate Professor FLAGG. Dr. ALLEN. Introduction to Greek Epigraphy. [History 82.] Dr. FERGUSON. The Septuagint. [Semitic Languages 20.] Associate Professor MARGOLIS. 41A. Introduction to Greek and Roman Sculpture. Dr. ALLEN. 41B. Introduction to Greek and Roman Architecture. Dr. ALLEN. *43A. Topography and Monuments of Ancient Athens. Dr. ALLEN. *43B. Topography and Monuments of Ancient Rome. Dr. ALLEN. *Not given in 1901-02. For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates. 12. Latin Composition, III. 13. Latin Composition, IV. 14E. Cicero: De Officiis. 17. Virgil's Georgics. Assistant Professor RICHARDSON. Assistant Professor RICHARDSON. 279 ENGLISH. Primarily for Graduates. Graduate students whose major study is English, must take courses under more than one of the graduate instructors. *30. Old Norse. Associate Professor LANGE. Associate Professor LANGE. 31. Special Studies in English Philology. *32. The Influence of Germany on English Literature of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. Associate Professor LANGE. *34. Seminar in Method. *35. The Medieval Spirit in Literature and Art. Professor BRADLEY. *36. The Essay. Professor BRADLEY. 38. The Revolt Against Classicism. Assistant Professor SANFORD. *40. The History of Aesthetic. For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates. 9B. Problems in Literary Criticism. Professor GAYLEY. Professor GAYLEY. Professor GAYLEY. Professor GAYLEY. *9c. History of English Literary Criticism. Professor GAYLEY. 17B. Shakespeare. Professor GAYLEY. *18B. Milton. *21B. Poetic Masterpieces of the Nineteenth Century. Professor BRADLEY. Professor GAYLEY. For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates. 10. German Lyric Poets of the Nineteenth Century. Professor PUTZKER. 14. Classic Writers of the Middle Ages. Professor SCHILLING. 15. The Romantic School. Associate Professor SENGER. ITALIAN. *24. Dante's La Divina Commedia. Primarily for Graduates. Professor PAGET and Mr. CHAMBERS. MATHEMATICS. Of the following graduate courses it is expected that at least six will be offered each year. In 1901-02 these are courses 24, 27, 31, and 40. *21. Theory and Functions of Real Variables. Professor STRINGHAM. *22. Transformation Groups and Differential Equations. *23. Partial Differential Equations. Dr. WILCZYNSKI. Mr. WHITNEY. 24. Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable. Dr. NOBLE. 31. Theory of Numbers. *32. Theory of Substitutions. *33. Linear Differential Equations. *36. The Hypergeometric Function. *38. Calculus of Variations. 40. Mathematical Seminary. For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates. Dr. LEHMER. Mr. PIERCE. Dr. WILCZYNSKI. Dr. WILCZYNSKI. Dr. WILCZYNSKI. Professor STRINGHAM. *15. Analytic Projective Geometry. Associate Professor HASKELL. 20. Selected Topics in Higher Mathematics. Dr. WILCZYNSKI. 20A. Theory of Probabilities, with special reference to the problems of Life and Endowment Insurance, and of Annuties. *Not given in 1901-02. Mr. WHITNEY. |