2. Cuttings
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box 38/4
MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 10
This course, intended for the enjoyment of Faust as poetry, consists of the reading of the poem
and its interpretation by lectures and discussions. Attention is given to the genesis of the poem and
its significance in the study of Goethe’s life and works, andtoits ethical and artistic character.
Prerequisites: German es-ó, or the equivalent reading knowledge of German.
German e204—Goethe’s dramas. 3 points Spring Session. Professor
G. A. Burz.
S., 11-12:40. 508 Philosophy.
The course is intended as an introduction to Goethe’s dramatic works. The lectures will discuss
the genesis, sources, historical background, theme and import of the dramas.
German 205—German literature in the first half of the nineteenth
century. 4 points Winter Session. Professor F. W. J. HEUSER.
M., W. and Th. at 5##o. 508 Philosophy.
A continuation of German 201-202. The lectures trace the rise and decay of the Romantie
School, with its ontgrowth in the historical novel and drama; the Swabian School; Voung Germany;
the Austrian dramatists; the lyrical poctry of the Revolution, and the carly development ofthe
provincial novel.
(German 206—German literature in the second half of the nineteenth
century. 4 points Spring Session. Professor F. W. J. HEUSER.
Not given in 1030-10 f.]
German 207—History of the German language. 4 points Winter Session.
Professor A. F. J. Runv.
Tu., W. and F. at 4#o. 302 Mines.
Lectures and the reading of texts, with the object of tracing and explaining the evolution of
the High German literary language from the carliest times to the present day.
German 208—The German language of today. 3 points Spring Session.
Professor A. F. J. REnv.
Tu. and F. at g##o. 508 Philosophy.
The course deals with the relation of the present literary language to the dialects and Standes¬
sprachen, unsettied questions of usage, standard of pronunciation, orthographic reform, etc. It
also aims to acquaint the student with the more important aids to the scientific study of German
etymology, syntax, lexicography, and grammatical usage.
(German 212—Richard Wagner, thinker and artist. 3 points Spring
Session. Professor A. F. J. RENv.
Not given in 1030-1931.]
Lectures on Wagner, with reference chiefly to his artistic methods and theories, his philosophy.
and bis use of medieval legend. May be taken by students of music or literature who are not
acquainted with the German language.
German e213-214—Die deutsche Literatur im 20. Jahrhundert. 3
points each session. Dr. O. Kolschwirz.
M. and Th. at 7 p. m. 508 Philosophy.
Verlesungen in deutscher Sprache mit Leseproben aus zeitgenössischen Dichtern. Erstes Sem¬
ester: Vom Naturalismus zum Expressionismus. Zweites Semester: Der Expressionismus und
seine Uberwindung.
German e216—The life and works of Arthur Schnitzler. 3 points Spring
Session. Dr. O. P. SCHINNERER.
Tu. and F. at 7 p. m. 508 Philosophy.
F#a
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—.—
box 38/4
MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES 10
This course, intended for the enjoyment of Faust as poetry, consists of the reading of the poem
and its interpretation by lectures and discussions. Attention is given to the genesis of the poem and
its significance in the study of Goethe’s life and works, andtoits ethical and artistic character.
Prerequisites: German es-ó, or the equivalent reading knowledge of German.
German e204—Goethe’s dramas. 3 points Spring Session. Professor
G. A. Burz.
S., 11-12:40. 508 Philosophy.
The course is intended as an introduction to Goethe’s dramatic works. The lectures will discuss
the genesis, sources, historical background, theme and import of the dramas.
German 205—German literature in the first half of the nineteenth
century. 4 points Winter Session. Professor F. W. J. HEUSER.
M., W. and Th. at 5##o. 508 Philosophy.
A continuation of German 201-202. The lectures trace the rise and decay of the Romantie
School, with its ontgrowth in the historical novel and drama; the Swabian School; Voung Germany;
the Austrian dramatists; the lyrical poctry of the Revolution, and the carly development ofthe
provincial novel.
(German 206—German literature in the second half of the nineteenth
century. 4 points Spring Session. Professor F. W. J. HEUSER.
Not given in 1030-10 f.]
German 207—History of the German language. 4 points Winter Session.
Professor A. F. J. Runv.
Tu., W. and F. at 4#o. 302 Mines.
Lectures and the reading of texts, with the object of tracing and explaining the evolution of
the High German literary language from the carliest times to the present day.
German 208—The German language of today. 3 points Spring Session.
Professor A. F. J. REnv.
Tu. and F. at g##o. 508 Philosophy.
The course deals with the relation of the present literary language to the dialects and Standes¬
sprachen, unsettied questions of usage, standard of pronunciation, orthographic reform, etc. It
also aims to acquaint the student with the more important aids to the scientific study of German
etymology, syntax, lexicography, and grammatical usage.
(German 212—Richard Wagner, thinker and artist. 3 points Spring
Session. Professor A. F. J. RENv.
Not given in 1030-1931.]
Lectures on Wagner, with reference chiefly to his artistic methods and theories, his philosophy.
and bis use of medieval legend. May be taken by students of music or literature who are not
acquainted with the German language.
German e213-214—Die deutsche Literatur im 20. Jahrhundert. 3
points each session. Dr. O. Kolschwirz.
M. and Th. at 7 p. m. 508 Philosophy.
Verlesungen in deutscher Sprache mit Leseproben aus zeitgenössischen Dichtern. Erstes Sem¬
ester: Vom Naturalismus zum Expressionismus. Zweites Semester: Der Expressionismus und
seine Uberwindung.
German e216—The life and works of Arthur Schnitzler. 3 points Spring
Session. Dr. O. P. SCHINNERER.
Tu. and F. at 7 p. m. 508 Philosophy.
F#a