53 courses in the 1973–74 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
A course designed for students beginning the study of Latin or who have not yet reached the level expected in Latin 190. The aim is to attain as rapidly as possible the ability to read simple prose. The emphasis is on forms and structure: reading of connected passages will begin early in ‘ the first term. Three lectures. Year course.
Selections from Plautus, Catullus’ and Cicero. Prerequisite: Grade 13 Latin, Latin 100 or instructor’s permission. Three lectures. Year course.
Composition, translation, basic grammar with intensive analysis of selected works. Three lectures. Fall term. Not offered in 1973-74.
Selections from the letters of Cicero and Pliny. Fall term. .
A study of three books of Vergil’s Aeneid in Latin. The other books will be read in English. The aim is to reach some understanding of Vergil’s language, thought and feeling. Winter term.
Composition, translation, basic grammar, with intensive analysis of selected works. Three lectures. Fall term.
Livy, 21, 22; Res Gestae. Fall term.
Selected orations, Caesar De Bello Civili. Winter term.
Catullus and Horace. . Fall term.
Selections from Tibullus, Propertius and Ovid. Winter term. Not offered in 1973-74.
From Gregory of Tours to Abelard. Selected readings in various genres such as drama and the Cambridge Songs. Fall term. Not offered in 1973-74.
From the twelfth century to the Renaissance. Selected readings in various genres such as the chroniclers and the Goliardic Songs. Winter term.
Lucretius, De Rerum Natura, 1, 3, 5 (selections); Cicero, De Officiis (Selections). Fall term. Not offered in 1973-74.
334.
Department of Classics and Romance Languages
Selections from the non-lyric poetry of Horace, particularly the Satires and Epistles Book I. The poet’s survival in both imitations and translations will be briefly considered. Winter term. Not offered in 1973-74.
Plautus, Rudens; Terence, Phormio. Fall term. Not offered in 1973-74.
Tacitus. Annals 11-16 (selections); Quintilian 10. Winter term. Not offered in 1973-74.
485* Roman Life in the Empire 1
Juvenal; Petronius, Cena. Fall term. Not offered in 1973-74.
486* Roman Life in the Empire 2
Tacitus, Agricola; Suetonius, Nero; Seneca, Apocolocyntosis. Winter term. Not offered in 1973-74.
Qn selected topics such as epigraphy, remains of old Latin, Roman law and society. Year course. Not offered in 1973- 74.
Romance Languages
French
Intensive introduction to basic French grammar and acquisition of reading skills. Readings of texts in various fields in accordance with the students’ interests: literature, history, politics, science, etc. A course designated for beginners. No prerequisite. Fall term. Computer drill, 3 hours in classroom, I hour in language laboratory.
A continuation of French 101*. Prerequisite French 101* or permission of the Department. Winter term. Computer drill, 3 hours in classroom, 1 hour in language laboratory.
Intensive oral and aural training in the classroom as well as in the language laboratory, exercises in comprehension and conversation. Prerequisite: Grade 13 French or permission of the Department. |
This course is open only.to non-Arts students in Co-operative programmes and will be offered only when enrolment is sufficient. Contact the Department for further information.
A continuation of French 105*. Prerequisite: French 105* or permission of the Department.
This course is open only to non-Arts students in Co-operative programmes and will be offered only when enrolment is sufficient. Contact the Department for further information.
Department of Classics and Romance Languages
A follow-up of French 102*. Grammar and composition, readings of texts in various fields in accordance with the students’ interests: literature, history, politics, science, etc. Intensive oral and aural training in the classroom as well as in the language laboratory. Exercises in comprehension and conversation. Prerequisite French 102* or permission of the Department. Fall term. 2 hours in classroom, 1 hour in language laboratory.
A continuation of French 151*. Prerequisite French 151* or permission of the Department. Winter term. 2 hours in classroom, 1 hour in language laboratory.
This course includes two different groups, both of which are designated for students entering with Grade 13, French 1 or French 2. Year course. Prerequisite Grade 13 French or permission of the Department. -
The emphasis here will be on the spoken language. Concentration on pronunciation, comprehension, fluency. An oral-aural approach involving both the classroom and the language laboratory. 3 hours in classroom, 2 hours in language laboratory.
The language portion of this programme will stress spoken French. An oral-aural approach involving both the classroom and the language laboratory. This group is considered as the normal choice of students wishing to major or honour in French. 3 hours in classroom, 2 hours in language laboratory.
A survey in French designed to introduce the student to the whole | historical perspective of French literature, to develop skills in reading works of various types,.and to introduce the major problems and methods of literary study. Prerequisite: French 190 or permission af the Department. Year course. ; 3 hours in classroom. Instructor: W.D. Wilson
Intensive practice in oral structures and corrective phonetics; exercises toward skill in writing. Prerequisite: French 190 or permission of the Department. Year course.
A survey of cultural currents in France up to the Revolution. Lectures will examine the history of artistic expression and institutions as insights into French cilivilization.
Taught.in English. Open to Arts students in second year and higher, and to others in any year. Not open to students majoring or honouring in French. No prerequisite. 3 hours in classroom. Instructor: P. Dubé
Taught in French. Open to all students,including those majoring or honouring in French. - . Prerequisite: French. 190 or permission of the Department. Fall term. 3 hours in classroom. Tnstructar> P- Duhé
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_ Department of Classics and Romance Languages
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A survey of cultural currents in post-revolutionary France and in Quebec. A continuation of French 291* —- see description of French 291* for descriptions of Groups A and B. Prerequisite: French 190 or permission of the Department. French 291* is recommended. Winter term. 3 hours in classroom. Instructor: P. Dubé \ Advanced grammar and composition. Exercises in grammar, . translation.
oral practice and corrective phonetics. Prerequisite: French 250 Not open to students who have taken French 350 in the past. . Year course
The Department recommends that General B.A. students majoring in French take at least one-half credit in as many as possible of the following areas, whether at the 300 or 400 level: 17th century literature, 18th century literature, 19th century literature, 20th century literature, French . Canadian literature. Honours French students are advised to take before graduating at least one-half credit, and preferably one full credit in each of the following areas: Medieval literature, Renaissance literature, 17th century literature, 18th century literature, 19th century literature, 20th century literature, French Canadian literature. In the following series of courses, five areas are included. These are indicated by the following ranges of course numbers.
330-339 - 17th century literature” 340-349 - 18th century literature 350-359 ~ 19th century literature - 360-369 - 20th century literature 370-379 — French Canadian literature
Courses in these ranges will vary from year to year and numbers will be adjusted accordingly. Although there are no firm prerequisites, it is recommended that the student have completed a course on the second-year level.
A study of those major authors of the seventeenth century who, by influence or by reaction, provide the foundations of many future literary works. ‘ Fall term Instructor: R. J. Fournier.
Readings in the novel, drama and poetry, and criticism of the eighteenth
century. - Winter term. Instructor: A. Ages. Not open to students who have taken French 311* in ‘the past.
A study of the novel, drama and non-fiction prose from 1800 to 1850. Particular attention will be paid to the treatment of the hero. Fall term. ~ Instructor: P. Dubé Not open to students who have taken French 322* in the past.
Department of Classics and Romance Languages
Readings in the novel, drama and non-fiction prose from 1850 to. 1900. Winter term Instructor: J.R. Dugan Not open to students who have taken French 321* in the past.
A study of selected texts by authors such as Sartre, Camus, Ionesco, Prévert, Robbe-Grillet. Fall term Instructor:‘\W.D. Wilson Not open to students who have taken French 332* in the past.
A study of selected texts by authors such as Alain-Fournier, Gide, Apollinaire, the Surrealists, Malraux. Winter term Instructor: W.D. Wilson Not open to students who haye taken French 330* in the past.
A study of some representative novels of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Prerequisite: French 200 or instructor’s permission Fall term Instructor: J. LaFrance Not open to students who have taken French 365* in the past. s A survey of French Canadian works in poetry and drama. Prerequisite: French 200 or instructor's permission Winter term Instructor: J. LaFrance in the past. Not open to students who have taken French 366*
A philosophy course taught in French, and using French philosophical texts. A discussion of the nature of reality. Rival theories concerning mind, matter, freedom, the existence of God, and the place of experience and reason in, human knowledge. (same as Philosophy 250*) Fall term Instructor: J. Huertas-Jourda Consult the Department for further details of this course.
Prerequisite: French 300 or French 350 Fall term
Consult the Department for further details of this course. Prerequisite: French 300 or French 350 Winter term
In the following series of courses seven areas are included. These are indicated by the following range of course numbers: \ : 410-419 — Medieval language and literature 420-429 — Renaissance literature 430-439 — 17th century literature 440-449 ~ 18th century literature 450-459 — 19th century literature 460-469 — 20th century literature 470-479 — French Canadian literature
Courses in these ranges may vary from year to year and numbers will be
38 —— Deperiment of Canes dad Remence Languemy
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, Fall term
° Instructor: J.R. Finn
. modern French translations, including selected works from the four
great Medieval genres: the epic, the romance, the drama and lyric poetry. Winter term \
Renaissance ‘ Fall term.
Instructor: H. Fournier Not open to students who have taken French 435* in the past.
Renaissance poets, etc. Winter term Instructor: H. Fournier Not open to students who have taken French 436* in the past
Voltaire. : \ Winter term ; - Instructor: R.L. Myers Not open to students who have taken French 462" in the. past.
441* “The Philosophes”: French Selected texts from Voltaire, Rousseau, Diderot, etc. Prose Writers of the Eighteenth Fall term a Century Jastructor: A. Ages Not open to students who have taken French 310* in the past.
: Instructors: J.R. Dugan and P. Dubé
in Twentieth Century France Gide, Camus, Butor. Fall term Instructor: W.D. Wilson . Not open to students who have taken French 330* in the past. Not offered in 1973-74
Se : Year course , Instructor: J. LaFrance — Not open to students who have taken French 420 in the past.
' group of students follows a course of study under the supervision of a faculty member.
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Department of Classics and Romance Languages
* 2103 Introduction to Italian
« 339° ' \ i i . The following courses are administered by St. Jeronie’s College. An intensive study of the fundamentals of grammar and conversation. The language laboratory will be used. In the first year of Italian, emphasis will be placed on the fundamentals of grammar and speech. In addition, liberal use will be made of the language laboratory where the student will hear and be able to imitate authentic pronunciation and intonation of the language as spoken by natives of sunny Italy. Simple readings in Italian literature will give the student an opportunity to become familiar with vocabulary and style, as well as idiomatic expressions that make up such a great part of the language. 3 lectures and laboratory. Instructor: A. Gualtieri
Advanced study of grammar. Intensive study of one novel: J Promessi Sposi. Some finer points of grammar will be studied but will actually be a secondary aspect. A survey course in Italian Literature of the Risorgimento (19th century) will be offered, giving special emphasis to the major writers of this period. Further familiarization with the spoken word will be afforded through the use of the language laboratory. Prerequisite: Italian 110 or permission of instructor. 3 lectures and laboratory. Instructor: A. Gualtieri
This course, given in English, aims at giving the student a well-balanced view of Italy and her culture, through the study of her Geography, History, Religion, Literature, Art, Music and her contribution to the world and to North America in particular. Prerequisite: Second Year standing. 3 lectures, Instructor: E. Evans
Continued survey of Italian literature with selected-readings in prose and poetry. Study of one novel: Marito in Collegio. One semester devoted to the Divina Commedia: Paradiso. In the third year the student will complete a survey course of Italian Literature of the 20th century. Orice again stress will be placed on the major authors and one novel and one play will be selected for intensive study. One semester will be devoted to the study of the Divina Commedia by Dante. Prerequisite: Italian 210 3 lectures, Instructor: E. Evans
An anthology of Italian classics will be studied. A number of book reports are expected, and Italian essays are required. Two texts will be intensively studied: // Purgatorio by Dante and J! Gattopardo by Prince Giuseppe Tomasi di. Lampedusa. Prerequisite: Italian 210J. 3 lectures. Not offered in 1973-74. ; Instructor: E. Evans.
Department of Classics and Romance Languages