ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES l59·
V 203 ROMAN COMEDY. (3) II
lstim j Several plays of Plautus and/or Terence. The history of comedy. The sub-
*3 u' · sequent development of comedy. Introduction to Old Latin. Prerequisite: A. L..
18 nr consent of instructor.
from
other Greek
’·51a BEGINNING GREEK. (3) I
Easy excerpts from Greek literature. The basic elements of Greek grammar.
as a Emphasis on learning to read Greek, but attention will be given to English
iture. · words derived from Greek and to some understanding of Greek civilization.
*51b SELECTIONS FROM THE GREEK NEW TESTAMENT. (3) II `
Easier parts of the New Testament read to introduce the Greek Testament and
.58 as to give facility in reading Greek. Prerequisite: A. L. 51a.
Latin
52 SELECTIONS FROM GREEK WRITERS. (3) I, S
. Selections from various writers, such as Xenophon, Herodotus, Plutarch, etc.
Prerequisite: A. L. 5lb or consent of instructor.
IB at- 4
nisitei sx HOMER. (3) I ’
msu] Readings to give some idea of the greatness of the Iliad and the Olyssey as
epics and some idea of their place in the background of Greek literature and
of Western literature as a whole. Prerequisite: A. L. 51b or consent of instructor.
dent’s » ·
lisitei at PLATO. (.5) II · I A I U
Selections, with an attempt to evaluate their philosophy in its relation both
to ancient and modern thought. Prerequisite: A. L. 51b or consent of instructor.
,0 me 70 GREEK MYTHOLOGY. (2) I
;ch00l The Greek myths studied both from the standpoint of their meaning to the
Greeks and Romans and from the standpoint of their use in later literature
and in everyday life. No knowledge of Latin or Greek required.
uction 120 GREEK CIVILIZATION. (2) II, S
tin °' Topics in the political, social, economic, and cultural life of ancient Greece,
with special reference to the relations to modern life. Emphasis will be placed
on literature, art, philosophy, and religion, rather than on political history, and
the student may concentrate his reading in any of these fields. No knowledge
c1aSs_ of Greek necessary.
ion cf
156 GREEK TRAGEDY. (3) I
Selected plays from Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Lectures on Greek
tragedy and its effects on the ¥Vestern World. Prerequisite: A. L. 53 or 54 or
I. con. consent of instructor.
157 GREEK COMEDY. (3) II
Selected plays of Aristophanes. Lectures on Greek comedy and its effect on
d0v{¤ the `Western \Verld. Prerequisite: A. L. 156 or consent of instructor.
_phasis
fllzhgé 901 THE GREEK OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. (3) On demand
Class and/or individual work to suit the needs of the students. Considerable
portions of the New Testament will be read. Individual research in the
vocabulary and syntax of the Koine, in the text of the Testament, and in other
fields to suit the needs of the student. Prerequisite: Two years of college Greek
.L $1;* or consent of instructor.
ri ii .
othef
.¤Sii§3‘ Classical Languages
ca ·
Bun, b TUTORIAL SEMINAR. (1 ca.) I, II
Conferences, readings, and reports in preparation for the comprehensive exam-
mation. Required of all senior majors in Ancient Languages and Literatures.
books
Verg1·  
' Oileii to Freshmen.