University of Virginia Library

FRENCH.

1. Elementary French.—Grammar through the regular verbs; the
more important irregular verbs; exercises and dictations; the principles
of pronunciation are insisted upon; four hundred pages of modern
French prose are read.

Text-Books.—Fraser & Squair's French Grammar (Heath); Dumas'
Monte-Cristo; Le Chateau d'f (Heath); Mérimée's Quatre Contes
(Holt); Hugo's Quatre-vingt-treize (Heath); Sand's La Mare au Diable
(Heath).

Daily, from 10:30 to 11:30. Rotunda, Room 2.

2. Advanced French.—Grammar and Syntax, with all the irregular
verbs. Grammatical instruction will be given through original notes,
and the note-books of the students will be continually required. Oral
and written exercises. Dictation. Accurate pronunciation will be insisted
upon. A series of twelve lectures on French literature will be
given by the instructor, and particular attention will be paid to the
Classical, Romantic and modern periods. At least seven hundred
pages of French drama will be read.

Text-Books.—Moliére's Le Tartuffe (Heath); Corneille's Polyeucte,
Martyr (Ginn); Voltaire's Zaire (Scott, Foresman); Hugo's Hernani
(Heath); Musset's Trois Comédies (Heath); Rostrand's Cyrano de
Bergerac (Holt).

Daily, from 12:15 to 1:15. Rotunda, Room 2.

Credit.—Students having fulfilled the conditions on pages 16 and 17
and having completed both these courses and passed the corresponding
examination in each will be considered as having absolved the requirements
of French 1A, and will be admitted to French 2B as outlined
in the catalogue of the University of Virginia.