First Year.

First Term.

• Latin.—Latin Lessons commenced.
• Mathematics.—Robinson's Elementary Algebra.
• Natural Science.—Elements of Natural Philosophy, by the first division of the class.

Second Term.

• Latin.—Latin Grammar and Reader.
• Mathematics.—Robinson's Elementary Algebra.

Third Term.

• Latin.—Grammar and Reader. Introduction to Latin Composition.
• Mathematics.—Loomis's Algebra to chapter IX.
• History.—History of England, by the first division of the Class.

Second Year.

First Term.

• Greek.—Hadley's Greek Grammar commenced.
• Boise's First Greek Book.
• Latin.—Grammar.
• Allen & Greenough's Cæsar and Quintus Curtius.
• Introduction to Latin Composition.

Second Term.

• Greek.—Hadley's Greek Grammar continued. Geometry, Books I to III.
• Boise's First Greek Book completed, and Xenophon's Anabasis commenced.
• Mathematics.—Geometry, Books I to III inclusive.
• Latin.—Grammar, and Allen & Greenough's Sallust.
• Introduction to Latin Composition.
• Freeman's Outlines of History.?

Third Term.

• Greek.—Hadley's Grammar continued.
• Xenophon's Anabasis (Boise's edition), three times a week.
• Greek Prose Composition twice a week (Jones).
• Latin.—Select Orations of Cicero. Latin Composition.
• Freeman's Outlines of History.

Third Year.

First Term.

• Greek.—Hadley's Grammar.
• Xenophon's Anabasis (Boise's edition) three times a week.
• Greek Prose Composition twice a week (Jones).
• Latin.—Select Orations of Cicero.
• Latin Composition.
• Mathematics.—Loomis's Algebra to Chapter XVIII.

Second Term.

• Greek.—Hadley's Grammar.
• Arrian's Anabasis three times a week.
• Greek Prose Composition twice a week.
• Latin.—Virgil's Æneid. Latin Prosody.
• English.—History of the United States.

Third Term.

• Greek.—Hadley's Grammar.
• Homer's Odyssey.
• Greek Prose Composition twice a week.
• Ancient Geography.
• Latin.—Virgil. Latin Prosody. Latin Composition.
• Mathematics.—Geometry, Books IV to VI inclusive.

Greek.—The preceding course of study is recommended to those who are preparing for this University at other places. As a substitute, however, for Hadley's Grammar, either Goodwin's, Kuehner's or Crosby's Grammar, or Kendrick's revision of Bullion's Grammar, is accepted; and as a substitute for Boise's First Greek Book, either Leighton's Greek Lessons, or Whiton's Companion Book, or Kuehner's Elementary Greek Grammar with exercises, or Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff, or Harkness' or Crosby's First Book in Greek, is accepted.

Latin.—Either Allen & Greenough's, or Harkness', or Bullion & Morris', or Andrews & Stoddard's Latin Grammar, will be accepted. The exercises of Arnold's Latin Prose Composition should be thoroughly mastered by the student. These exercises should first be written, and afterward translated orally. In connection, with the study of Virgil, Latin Prosody should be learned, and the difference between prose and poetical constructions carefully noted.