Se U. III. a. 1. Henri IV. et Sully.— 2. L'Empereur et les Oeufs.— 3. Fortunato et le Bandit.

U. III. b. 1. Le bon Roi Henri IV.— 2. Le Chien de M. de Crac.— 3. L'Oiseau héroique.— 4. Le Jong- leur de Notre-Dame.

III. ENGLISCH.

O. I. a. 1. From the Romans to the Plantagenets.— 2. Story retold from the English.— 3. a) The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. b) Recollection. c) Wnat does Byron sing of in Childe Harold's Pilgrimage?— 4. Story retold from the English.— 5. a) Our Collection of Old English and Scotch Ballads. b) Tell me something about the Poems of our Collection of Modern English Lyrics.— 6. Prüfungsarbeit: Story retold from the English.

O. I. b. 1. a) Jeremy and his Home. b) Jeremy an his Dog. c) The Midnight Adventure.— 2. Story retold from the English.— 3. Story retold from the English.— 4. a) Give a short account of the first Act of„Strife“. b) The Board of Directors. c) Old Anthony, Harneß, Roberts.— 5. a) The Women of the Working Classes. b) Roberts and the Workmen(Strife).— 6. Wie in O. I. a.

U. I. a.

10 schriftliche Arbeiten, davon ein Aufsatz mit Thnema nach Wahl im Anschluß an Shaw's „Vou never can tell“; ein Aufsatz mit Thema nach Wahl im Anschluß an Shakespeare's„The

Merchant of Venice“,— eine Hausarbeit im Anschluß an Privatlektüre; vier freie Nacherzäh- lungen: Wells, The last Trumpet; Macaulay, ODifficulty of Travelling in 1685; Creen, Puritan England; Thackeray, The last years of George III.— Desoription of a picture.

U. I. b. 1. The Allegory in Spenser's Fairy Queen.— 2. Nationalism and Internationalism.— 3. An„At Home“ at the Forsytes.— 4. The Forsytes, an Englisn Upper-Middle Class Family.— 5. So- mething about Bosinney's Character.— 6. Chaucer's Tales in Comparison to our German Tales.— 7. Something about Popular Ballads.— 8. Red Ven and White Men.— 9. The Joonoolast.

O. II. a. 1. The Bagpiper Revived.— 2. Walter Raleigh's First Interview with Queen Elizabeth(Kenil- worth).— 3. Relate how Queen Elizabeth made her Entrance in Kenilworth.— 4. Singular

Explanation(Nacherzählung).

O. II. b. 1. Driftwood.— 2. An Anecdote of R. L. Stevenson.— 3. An Anecdote of Washington.— 4. Little Red Cap.— 5. Queen Elizabeth.— 6. The First Act of Julius Caesar.— 7. Brutus.

O. II. c. 1. The Nail.— 2. The Child's Grave.— 3. The Swimming Match between Beowulf and Breca. — 4. The Legend of Beowulf.— 5. The Wolf and the Man.— 6. The Story of Havelok the Dane.— 7. Chaucer's Life.— 8. English Christmas Customs.— 9. The Death of Elaine.

U. II. a.

1. Old Mr. Lucas' Family before his Death.— 2. Queen Elizabeth.— 3. Dean Swift.— 4. The Bans of Marriage.— 5. The Death of the Princes.— 6. A. Letter.

U. II. b. 1. Cedric and Mr. Hobbs.— 2. King Arthur.— 3. The Norman Conquest.— 4. The Earl of Dorincourt and his Family.— 5. Cedrio's Preparations for Leaving America.— 6. The Bans of Marriage.— 7. Dean Swift.— 8. The Death of the Princes.— 9. National Customs.

O. III. a. 1. Describe our Town.— 2. The Blind Beggar.— 3. Relate what you know about London.— 4. The Fate of Goldborough.— 5. The 2Z00.— 6. Havelok and Goldborough are married.

O. III. b. 1. Describe an English Home.— 2. Relate what you know about London.— 3. Sara Crewe at Miss Minchin's.— 4. Why was Sara Crewe not intimate with the other Pupils?— 5. The White Tip on a Fox's Tail.— 6. The Tower of London.— 7. A Fairy Story becomes true.

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