1913-1914 Academic Catalog

0 Rf:<EH IN Jt'RE II, bav not taken the cour e as a part of th required work in English Thre hours a week, one semester. 60. WORDSWORTH, BROW 1 ' O, 'l'EN YSON-This course include a ritical study of a few selections from each poet and the rapid reading of oth rs. Elective for all who have taken the course a part of the required work in English. Three hours a week, on seme ter. 61. ENGL! H MASTERPIECES-This course is intended to de velop a sympathetic appreciation of literature through the study o chosen masterpieces. Elective for all who have not taken the coursf as a part of the required work in English. Three hours a week, one semester. 62. TUDY OF WORDS-The aim in this course is to give th student a practical understanding or the principles governing initial usage and subsequent modification in the meaning of words. The · text-book is Greenough and Kittredge's Words and Their Ways in English peech. Elective for all who have not taken the course as a part of the required work in English. Three hours a week, one semester. Fl.RENCH. PROFESSOR CRESWELL, 63. BEGINNING-Grammar, composition, and constant drill in syntax, with colloquial practice and some easy reading, constitute the work. The text-books are Aldrich and Foster's Elementary French and Le Chien de Brisquet. Elective in the third year of the Preparatory Course and for collegiate students who have not pre– sented French as an entrance requirement. Five hours a week throughout the year. 64. READING AND Co VERSATION-Reading and colloquial prac– tice, with review of grammar, constitute the work of the course. The text-books are About 's Mere de la Marquise, Labiche 's La Gram– maire and Comfort's Exercises in French Prose Composition. Re– quired in the fourth year of the Preparatory Course of those who have elected French in the third year. Elective for collegiate stu– dents who haYe completed Beginning French. Five hours a week, one semester. 44