The Olass.-At the close of each lecture a class will be held for questions and further discussion. All are urged to attend it and to take an active part. The subjects discussed will ordinarily be those arising from the lecture of the same evening. In centres in which no Students' Association (see below) has been formed, the class will afford opportunity for the lecturer to comment on the papers submitted to him.

The Weekly Papers.—Every student has the privilege of writing and sending to the lecturer each week, while the course is in progress, a paper treating any theme from the lists given at the end of each part of the syllabus. The paper should have at the head of the first sheet the name of the writer and the name of the centre. Papers may be addressed to the lecturer, University Extension, 111 South Fifteenth street, Philadelphia.

The Students' Association.-Every lecture centre will be greatly helped in its work by the formation of a club or other body of students and readers desirous of getting the stimulus that working in common affords. This Students' Association will have its own organization and arrange its regular programme, if possible, both before and after as well as during the lecture course. The lecturer will always lend his help in drawing up programmes, and, when the meeting falls on the day of the lecture, will endeavor to attend and take part. Much of the best work of Extension is being done through the Students' Associations.

а

The Examination.-Those students who have followed the course throughout will be admitted at the close of the lectures to an examination under the direction of the lecturer. Each person who passes the examination successfully will receive from the American Society for the Extension of University Teaching a certificate in testimony thereof.

VALUABLE GUIDES TO READING AND STUDY.

The American Society for the Extension of University Teaching has published, in connection with its work, over one hundred and fifty syllabi, nearly all of which are of real value, independently of the lectures, for guiding home reading and study. They contain suggestive outlines of the lectures, lists of books, and other material of interest. The following have been recently issued :

THE CITIES OF ITALY AND THEIR GIFT TO CIVILIZATION. Edward Howard
Griggs, M.A.

10 cents

.

ENGLISH WRITERS OF THE PRESENT ERA. Frederick H. Sykes, M.A., Ph.D. . 15 cents

SOCIOLOGY IN ENGLISH LITERATURE. J. W. Martin, B.Sc.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT. Edward Howard Griggs, M.A..

10 cents

TYPES OF WOMANHOOD STUDIED FROM AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Edward Howard
Griggs, M.A.

10 cents

CIVICS. Frederic W. Speirs, Ph.D.

10 cents

THE AMERICAN NEGRO. G. R. Glenn, William A. Blair, Walter H. Page,
Kelly Miller, W. E. B. DuBois, H. B. Frissell

. 25 cents

THE AWAKENING OF MODERN EUROPE. Cecil F. Lavell, M.A. .

10 cents

NOVELLO, EWER & CO.'S music Primers and Educational Series.

EDITED BY

JOI

STAINER AND C. HUBERT H. PARRY.

A COMPLETE LIBRARY IN ITSELF.

We offer a Complete Set of 56 Books in Paper Binding for $25.00, net cash; in Board Covers, strongly bound,

$32.50, net cash. 1. The Pianoforte. .

.E. Pauer $ .75 2. The Rudiments of Music.

W. H. Cummings .40 3. The Organ ...

.J. Stainer .75 4. The Harmonium.

.King Hall .75 5. Singing (Paper boards, $2.00)

.A. Randegger 1.60 6. Speech in Song (Singer's Pronouncing Primer)

A. J. Ellis, F. R. S. .75 7. Musical Forms

.E. Pauer .75 8. Harmony.:

.J. Stainer .75 9. Counterpoint..

.J. F. Bridge .75 10. Fugue..

.James Higgs .75 11. Scientific Basis of Music.

W. H. Stone .40 12. Double Counterpoint.

.J. F. Bridge .75 13. Church Choir Training.

. Rev. J. Troutbeck .40 14. Plain Song .

. Rev. T. Helmore .75 15. Instrumentation

E. Prout .75 16. The Elements of the Beautiful in Music.

.E. Pauer .40 17. The Violin

.Berthold Tours .75 18. Tonic Sol-fa.

..J. Curwen 40 19. Lancashire Sol-fa..

.James Greenwood .40 20. Composition ..

.J. Stainer .75 21. Musical Terms..

Stainer and Barrett .40 22. The Violoncello..

Jules de Swert .75 23. Two-part Exercises (396)

.James Greenwood 40 24. Double Scales .

Franklin Taylor .40 25. Musical Expression

.Mathis Lussy 1.20 26. Solfeggi (Paper boards, $2.00).

.Florence Marshall 1.60 27. Organ Accompaniment.

.J. F. Bridge .75 28. The Cornet ..

H. Brett .75 29. Musical Dictation. Part I..

Dr. Ritter .50 30. Musical Dictation. Part II.

.Dr Ritter .75 31. Modulation

.James Higgs .75 32. Double Bass..

.A.C. White 1.20

Novello, Ewer & Co., 21 EAST 17TH STREET,

University Extension Lectures

Syllabus

of a

Course of Six Lectures

on

The Epoch of the French

Revolution

by

E. L. S. Horsburgh, B.A.
Staff Lecturer in History and Literature for the Oxford and American

Societies for the Extension of University Teaching

:

:

I. Speculative Revolution in France : XVIII Century
II. Beneficent Despotism and Aristocratic Revolution : XVIII

Century
III. Democratic Revolution—The States General
IV. The Constitution

V. The Fall of the Monarchy
VI. The Republic

BOOKS RECOMMENDED FOR STUDENTS.

TEXT-BOOKS.

MRS. GARDINER. French Revolution (Longmans).
MALLET. French Revolution (John Murray).
J. H. Rose. French Revolution and Napoleonic Epoch (Cambridge

University Press).
MORSE STEPHENS. French Revolution, Vols. I. and II. (Rivington).
MORSE STEPHENS. Periods of European History, Vol. VII., 1789-1815.

SPECIAL BOOKS.

PRE-REVOLUTIONARY FRANCE.

DE TOCQUEVILLE. France Before the Revolution.
ARTHUR YOUNG. Travels in France
TAINE. L'Ancien Regime.
John MORLEY.

Voltaire.
Rosseau.
Diderot.

THE STATES-GENERAL AND THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

LECKEY. History of the Eighteenth Century, Vols. V. and VI.

THE FALL OF THE MONARCHY.

LAMARTINE. History of the Girondists.
Mémoires of Mme. Roland. Edited by EDWARD G. JOHNSON.
Mémoires of Marie Antoinette. By MME. DE CAMPAN.
OSCAR BROWNING. _Essays on Flight to Varennes.
AUSTIN DOBSON. Four French Women.

REIGN OF TERROR.

JOHN MORLEY.

Essays on Robespierre.
Miscellanies.

FRENCH HISTORIES OF THE REVOLUTION.

THIERS. Full of detail, but partial.
TAINE. Anti-Jacobin.
Louis BLANC. Pro-Jacobin