61. On-Line Literary Resources ACCESS http//www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/lit/. page into sixteen subject areasof literature, from classical and Biblical, medieval, and Renaissance http://www.bowdoin.edu/~samato/IRA/reviews/issues/may96/english.html

TITLE: On-Line Literary Resources ACCESS: http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/Lit/ Although created specifically to highlight available Internet resources pertaining to English and American literature, Online Literary Resources provides links to a wealth of Humanities materials, and will be of interest to academic librarians, Humanities faculty, graduate students, and upper-division undergraduates. University of Pennsylvania doctoral candidate in English Jack Lynch created and maintains this quick loading, no frills meta-index to Web-based research materials. Lynch divides the home page into sixteen subject areas of literature, from Classical and Biblical, Medieval, and Renaissance sources, to Contemporary British and American, Theatre and Drama, Literary Theory, and Women's Literature and Feminism sites. Subject categories begin with a compilation of scholarly listservs relevant to the area, followed by a "Calls for Professional Papers" list that typically includes deadlines for submissions of papers, names and addresses of contacts, and suggested topics. Next comes extensive lists of course syllabi submitted by university faculty from across the United States. The heart of this resource, however, lies in the many links to sites devoted to both general topics and to specific authors within each subject area. Bibliographies abound throughout the pages of this resource, as do a surprising number of scholarly articles written by university subject specialists. Included in the Victorian pages, for example, is a link to Brown University's Victorian Web, and to an article, complete with bibliography, entitled "Racism and Anti-Irish Prejudice in Victorian England" by Dr. Anthony Wohl, Professor of History at Vassar College. Surprisingly, too, there are a number of excellent literary chronologies now available on-line via this source.

62. FAVA wwwsul.stanford.edu/depts/ssrg/africa/lit.html To www.ancientsites.com/~Lucius_Aelius/anglosaxonengland.htmlOnline medieval and classical Library http http://www.es.unizh.ch/fava/Site/contents/oldlinks.htm

„There is no final word." This has taken me an ungodly amount of time, and it will take me an even ungodlier amount of even more time to continue, but: If you know of web sites that should be included, please tell me. I’d be glad to add any link or subject area you feel an urge to tell your fellow students about. LITERATURE There are some huge gateways to myriads of links to literature-related sites. One of the truly best in the realm of the humanities is the Voice of the Shuttle: http://vos.ucsb.edu/shuttle/english.html The following collections are also among the most valuable I could find: http://andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/Lit/ http://www.lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp/~matsuoka/EngLit.html http://libraries.mit.edu/humanities/Literature http://www.indiana.edu/~libsalc/pwillett/english-www.html ... http://users.ox.ac.uk/~humbul/ (The HUMBUL Gateway) http://educeth.ethz.ch/english/ (I know, I know. Actually, it’s not bad) You’ll find most of the below links in the collections just mentioned, but here are a few shortcuts that’ll come in handy: Drama: General: http://vos.ucsb.edu/shuttle/english2.html#drama

63. Untitled Document lit 182 medieval literature An intensive study of representative literature A survweyof neoclassical drama, poetry lit 191/192/193/194 literature and Ideas I http://www.ateneo.edu/depts/english/course1.htm

AB Literature Course Offerings Lit 101 Advanced Expository Writing This course aims to introduce the students to the different forms of the essay. The endpoint will be the writing of a critical paper on a book of essays and a class presentation of ideas gleaned from the essays read in class. Lit 112.1 Classical to Modern Literary Criticism This courseintroduces the literature major to literary criticism from five Western periods: the Classical Age, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the Age of Enlightenment, the Romantic Period, and the Modern Age. Students will be asked to read and discuss representative texts from each period. Theories derived from these texts will be used to analyze selected literary texts through class discussions, examinations, and critical essays. Lit 112.2 Contemporary Literary Criticism This course introduces the literature major to literary criticism from seven critical movements of the contemporary period: Russian Formalism, New Criticism, Reader-Response Criticism and Reception Theory, Psychological Criticism, Marxist Criticism, Structuralism, and Post-structuralism. Students will be asked to read and discuss representative texts from each movement. Theories derived from these texts will be used to analyze selected literary texts through class discussions, examinations, and critical essays.

64. Research Resources For English Language And Literature history and philosophy, archaeology, classical studies, folklore andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/University of Online Reference Book for medieval Studies http http://www.oberlin.edu/english/resources/research.html

General Directories for Literary Information on the Web The best place to start any search is the Oberlin College Library Web Site http://www.oberlin.edu/library/ where you can find out more about general internet research tools. As well as giving access to OBIS , this site allows you to easily consult the MLA International Bibliography which provides a classified listing and subject index for books and articles published on modern languages and literature, folklore, and linguistics, the Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature which lists monographs, periodical articles, critical editions of literary works, book reviews, collections of essays and doctoral dissertations published anywhere in the world, Humanities Abstracts which cites articles in literature and language, history and philosophy, archaeology, classical studies, folklore, gender studies, performing arts, history, religion and theology, and Art Abstracts which lists publications in architecture, film, and art history. Most Comprehensive Sites Genre/Time Period-Specific Sites Selected Sites Literary Magazines Online ... Unusual sites Most Comprehensive Sites The English Server http://eserver.org/

65. UCL: English And American Literature - WWW Resources Research Guides on subjects specific to the University of Connecticut English Textsat the University of Michigan; Online medieval and classical Library at http://www.lib.uconn.edu/subjectareas/engweb.html

English and American Literature Resources Constantly updated Table of Contents: Library Collections and Services Selected (Meta) WWW Sites Old English and Medieval Literature Renaissance and 17th Century Literature ... Library Liaison Program Library collections and services ABELL: Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature A Chadwyck-Healey database accessible only from within the UConn domain ArchivesUSA A Chadwyck-Healey database accessible only from within the UConn domain Arts and Humanities Citation Index (1980+). Accessible only from within the UConn domain Encyclopaedia Britannica Online . Access limited to UConn domain GaleNet : 90,000 full text entries from Gale's Contemporary Authors , and selective texts from Contemporary Literary Criticism and the Dictionary of Literary Biography . Usage of GaleNet is limited to the UConn domain. Homer The Babbidge Library's online catalog "How to" Guides explaining electronic products and services. JSTOR Usage of JSTOR is limited to the UConn Domain. Though weak in the humanities and always restricted to issues that are older than five years, JSTOR includes the full texts of: African American Review The American Historical Review American Literature American Quarterly ... Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (1973+) Accessible only from within the UConn domain MLA International Bibliography (1963+). Accessible only from within the UConn domain

66. Jewish Studies History and Culture of the Jews The classical Period (Identical to Talmud, contemporaneousancient Midrashim, and the medieval and Hasidic Dist lit; WCult EU http://www.dartmouth.edu/~reg/courses/jwst.html

Registrar Home Page ORC Table of Contents Go directly to... African and African American Studies Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures Anthropology Art History Biochemistry Biological Sciences Chemistry Classics College Courses Comparative Literature Computer Science Earth Sciences Economics Education English Engineering Sciences Environmental Studies Program Film and Television Studies French and Italian Languages and Literatures Genetics Geography German Studies Government History Humanities Human Biology Jewish Studies Latin American, Latino and Caribbean Studies Linguistics and Cognitive Science Mathematics and Social Sciences Mathematics Microbiology and Immunology Music Native American Studies Program Public Policy Minor Pharmacology and Toxicology Philosophy Physiology Physics and Astronomy Psychological and Brain Sciences Religion Russian Language and Literature Studio Art Science Sociology Social Science Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Literatures Speech Theater Women's and Gender Studies Program Jewish Studies Chair: Susannah Heschel Professors H. M. Ermarth (History), L. H. Glinert (AMELL), R. M. Green (Religion), M. Hirsch (French), L. D. Kritzman (French), B. P. Scherr (Russian), L. Spitzer (History); Associate Professors S. Ackerman (Religion), E. Z. Benor (Religion), S. Heschel (Religion), I. Kacandes (German), A. Orleck (History), I. T. Schweitzer (English), M. F. Zeiger (English); Senior Lecturer B. S. Kreiger (English); Visiting Brownstone Professor E. R. Wolfson; Visiting Assistant Professor S. E. Kangas (Art History); Adjunct Professor A. Lelchuk (Liberal Studies); Adjunct Assistant Professor M. B Brown.

67. Tomfolio.com: Literature: History Of Lit medieval Comparative literature (Purchase direct from The Owl at and Dudley PENGUINCOMPANION TO classical, ORIENTAL, AND History Of lit 8vo; 1511 pages; Daily http://www.tomfolio.com/bookssub.asp?catid=26&subid=941

68. French 6600 Studies in medieval literature (3) Cross listed as C in Humanism (3) Cross listedas C lit 6630. This seminar surveys Baroque, Neoclassical and precieux http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/1018/crsdesc/frnch.html

University of Utah French College of Humanities Web Server Department of Languages Web Server FRNCH Course Descriptions Home Feedback University of Utah General Catalog 2001-2002 Posted April 4, 2001 This Web document is updated twice a year, on or about the first day of registration for Fall and Spring semesters. Beginning French I First-semester French for students who have never taken French. Students who have received any high-school credit in the last five years for French must take the language placement exam. Students must receive a grade of C- or higher to continue in the series. This course develops listening and reading strategies with an emphasis on oral and written forms of communication. Beginning French II (4) Recommended Prerequisite: FRNCH 1010 or by placement exam. Second-semester French. This course continues to develop listening and reading strategies with an emphasis on oral and written forms of communication. Accelerated Beginning French (4) Recommended Prerequisite: By placement exam. For students with previous French classroom experience, but otherwise the same as FRNCH 1010. After 1110, students complete the first year by taking FRNCH 1020.

69. Access Middle School! Free English Literature, Shakespeare, And Author Resources Internet Classics Archives Ancient classical literature http http//www.english.upenn.edu/~jlynch/lit/. Sitefor use when studying medieval British literature. http://www.middleschool.net/curlink/englit/englit.htm

Contact Us About Us Special Thanks Support MiddleSchool. Ne t BECOME A Corporate Sponsor CONTRIBUTE Adopt a Section and See Your Name In Print! Send Us a Lesson Plan Develop a New, Special Section ... Shakespeare Literature - General Sites Aaron Shepard's Reader's Theater Editions http://www.aaronshep.com/ r t/RTE.html A lice's Adventures in Wonderland in dynamic text. A must visit site http://www.megabrands .com/alice Bibliomania Reproduction of many classical works http://www.bibliomania.com Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books http://edfu.lis.uiuc.edu/puboff/bccb Carol Hurst's Children's Literature Page http://www.carolhurst.com/index.html

70. Graduate Courses are studied in the light of medieval English drama in the arts across cultures, beginningwith classical modernism and ENLT 602 SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL lit. 3. http://english.montclair.edu/GradProgram/GradCourses.htm

GRADUATE PROGRAM IN ENGLISH Course Descriptions BRITISH LITERATURE TO 1745 Semester Hours ENGL 500 OLD ENGLISH LITERATURE Specimens of Old English prose and poetry are read in the original language and studied for an appreciation of their literary art. No previous study of Old English is required. The first half of the course is spent on grammar and pronunciation, using prose from the chronicles and other works as examples. Oral recitation is required of all students. Poetry is studied in the second half of the course. Topics include the oral-formulaic tradition, the verse types, and the mixture of Christian and pagan themes characteristic of the literature. ENGL 505 CHAUCER An intensive study of the Canterbury Tales and other works against their literary and social backgrounds, with special attention to Chaucer's language and to the procedures of Chaucerian scholarship. No previous study of Middle English is required. ENGL 508 SHAKESPEARE STUDIES: TRAGEDIES Shakespeare's tragic drama against a background of classical and Medieval theories of tragedy, and in relation to the practice of his contemporaries. Consideration is given to Shakespeare's use of plot sources and to Elizabethan theories of rhetoric.

71. Greek And Latin classical and medieval literature Criticism ref PN 610 .C53. literary Resources,classical Biblical http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/classic.html. http://library.csus.edu/guides/sturmt/greek&latin.htm

Foreign Language and Literature: Greek and Latin Created by Tim Sturm This guide should be used as a starting point. It is intended to introduce you to some reference books and to point you in the direction of additional research. Most of the books on this list are located in Reference and these are noted with a "ref" before the call number. The Reference section is located on 2 North and sits behind the Reference Desk. Note also that Reference books cannot be checked out. This guide is not intended to cover modern Greek or postclassical Latin. Dictionaries Greek Lexicons of the New Testament Literary Criticism ... How to find articles GREEK DICTIONARIES A Greek-English Lexicon "Liddell and Scott" ref PA 445 .E5 L6 1996 A Lexicon Abridged From Liddell and Scott’s Greek-English Lexicon ref PA 445 .E5 L62 English-Greek Dictionary: A Vocabulary of the Attic Language ref PA 445 .E5 W8 1932 LATIN DICTIONARIES Etymological Dictionary of Latin ref PA 2342 .T8 1976 A Latin Dictionary Founded on Andrews’ Edition of Freund’s Latin Dictionary "Lewis and Short"

72. CLASSICS other GrecoRoman literary epics, and later medieval and Renaissance Offered jointlywith C lit 424. 3/5) VLPA Principal myths found in classical and later http://www.washington.edu/students/crscat/clas.html

Search Directories Reference Tools UW Home ... Student Guide Course Catalog Glossary Search Course Catalog UW Bothell Course Catalog UW Tacoma Course Catalog CLASSICS Detailed course offerings (Time Schedule) are available for Spring Quarter 2003 Summer Quarter 2003 To see the detailed Instructor Class Description, click on the underlined instructor name following the course description. CLAS 101 Latin and Greek in Current Use (2) VLPA Designed to improve and increase English vocabulary through a study of the Latin and Greek elements in English, with emphasis on words in current literary and scientific use. No auditors. Knowledge of Latin or Greek is not required. Offered: AWSpS. CLAS 102 Grammar and Syntax through Latin (3) VLPA Improve familiarity with basic grammar, syntax, logic through study of mechanics of the Latin language. For Educational Opportunity Program students only. No auditors. Knowledge of Latin or Greek not required. CLAS 205 Bioscientific Vocabulary Building From Latin and Greek (3) VLPA Designed to help the student master the scientific vocabulary of his or her particular field by a study of the Latin and Greek roots that are used to create the majority of scientific terms. No auditors. Knowledge of Latin or Greek is not required. Offered: AWSpS.

73. Medieval Literature Resource Guide literary Resources on the Net http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/ A generalguide to literary resources on Online medieval and classical Library http http://pages.slu.edu/faculty/schmidj/guides/medlit.html

S AINT L OUIS U NIVERSITY R ESOURCE G UIDE Pius XII Memorial Library MEDIEVAL LITERATURE Compiled by Juliet Mousseau, Ph. D. Cand. Theological Studies, Stefan Hall, Ph. D. English, Jennifer Hart Weed, Ph. D. Cand. Philosophy, Sue Schulze, Ph. D. Cand. History Maintained by Jamie Schmid , M.S.L.I.S., Reference Librarian and English Liaison Librarian Updated December 5, 2002 This guide identifies resources for the study of medieval literature found in Pius XII Memorial Library. The guide is intended for use by both beginning or advanced graduate students and faculty. It includes both English language and foreign language titles. The annotations are intended to provide basic information. Items whose contents are obvious from their titles are not annotated. CONTENTS General Resources Old and Middle English Beowulf Chaucer ... Middle Eastern GENERAL RESOURCES GENERAL PRINT INDEXES/SERIAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES European Authors 1000-1900. Eds. Stanley J. Kunitz and Vineta Colby. New York: H. W. Wilson, 1967.

74. Spring 2003 Graduate Course Description Booklet ENGL 840 classical DRAMA. First Nations literatures in English within the specificcontext of ENGL 862 - SURVEY OF medieval lit Ideas of Ethnicity in http://www.unl.edu/english/html/CDgrS03.html

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA COURSE DESCRIPTION BOOKLET SPRING SEMESTER 2003 GRADUATE LEVEL COURSES Revised Nov. 6, 2002 Because of the long lead time, the descriptions should be considered to be rather tentative. Although it is assumed that most instructors will be offering the courses as described here, students should be aware that some changes are possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS How to Use This Booklet 800-900 Level Courses Independent Study ... Course Descriptions HOW TO USE THIS BOOKLET This booklet should be used with the Schedule of Classes issued by the Office of Registration and Records. The English Department Course Description Booklet contains as many descriptions of courses as were available as of March 25, 2002. The Booklet may include descriptions of some courses not found in the official Schedule of Classes. If the course is described in this Booklet, but not in the Schedule of Classes, it should be assumed that the course will be offered as described in this Booklet. In every case the student should remember that in the interval between now and the start of the next semester, changes are inevitable, even though every effort is made to describe accurately in this Booklet what the Department intends to offer. 800 - 900-LEVEL COURSES Advanced undergraduates may register in 800 and 900-level courses with the permission of the Dean of Graduate Studies, provided that these hours do not count towards their baccalaureate requirements. Registration at the 900-level for undergraduates requires also the permission of the instructor. These 800 and 900-level hours may then count in a graduate program in English.

75. ACADEMIC PROGRAMS classical STUDIES. All course listed under classical STUDIES. PS 153 Latin AmericanPolitics. medieval STUDIES. lit 2141 medieval Theology. lit 231 Florence. http://inside.bard.edu/academic/courses/fall2000/programs.html

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS A program is a course of study designed by faculty members to focus on a particular area of knowledge or a particular approach to an area. Each program establishes requirements for Moderation, course work, and Senior projects; each selects from the courses offered at the College those courses it considers required, recommended, and related to its particular focus. Every student is required to declare a major in a program by the end of his or her sophomore year in order to moderate from the Lower College to the Upper College and to become a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree. 1. Division of the Arts Art History Dance Film and Electronic Media History of Photography Integrated Arts Music Photography Studio Art Theater Literature (works written in English and world literature in translation) Writing: Fiction and Poetry Foreign Languages - Chinese - French - German - Italian - Japanese - Russian - Spanish Classical Languages: - Greek - Latin Biochemistry Chemistry Ecology and Organismal Biology Environmental Science Mathematics Molecular and Cellular Biology Physics 4. Division of Social Studies

76. Courses In English, Lit & Film 3 hours, 3 credits. lit 230. classical literature. Prerequisites English 101and 102. 3 hours, 3 credits. lit 231. medieval and Early Modern literature. http://web.jjay.cuny.edu/~english/curriculum.htm

Courses The following information should always be double-checked in the official John Jay College literature. WRITING COURSES Please note that writing courses are listed under "English" in all department course listings and college catalogs ENG 012 and 013 are reserved for students whose native language is not English and whose placement scores indicate their need for the intensive preparation these courses provide. ENG 012 English as a Second Language In this high intermediate course, students review sentence structure and work toward perfecting English paragraph composition. Additionally, they begin to learn to draft simple narratives. Journals are required in response to all readings, which are carefully selected literary pieces on social topics. The course stresses grammar, reading, and writing skills development, along with test taking, using readings that emphasize sociological themes, situations and terminology. Prerequisite: Direct placement through testing by the ESL Resource Center. 9 hours, 3 credits. 9 lab hours per semester. ENG 013 English as a Second Language This advanced ESL course prepares students for English 100 and 101 by offering intensive instruction in grammar, reading and writing skills development, and test taking. In bringing students to competence in college level work, the course incorporates reading with criminal justice themes in its English language curriculum and asks students to analyze these readings both orally and in writing. In the latter, students will move from simple to more sophisticated narrators and will ultimately learn to write argumentative essays. Prerequisite: English 012 or direct placement through testing by the ESL Resource Center. 9 hours, 3 credits. 12 lab hours per semester.

77. NKU | Steely Library | Research Guides -- English And American Literarture Facts on File Dictionary of classical, Biblical and literary is an excellent resourcefor medieval studies. http//andromeda.rutgers.edu/~jlynch/lit/ From Jack http://www.nku.edu/~library/bib/literature.shtml

W. F R A N K S T E E L Y L I B R A R Y R E S E A R C H G U I D E S English and American Literature Background Information: Bio-Critical Handbooks Excerpts of Critical Essays Finding Articles and Internet Resources: Internet Guides Finding Books and Electronic Texts: NKUIRE Searching Other Libraries Electronic Texts Related Guides: Research Guides Home Steely Home Finding Background Information Bio-Critical Handbooks Contemporary Authors Location: Ref PS 128 .C6 Coverage: 1974-present A regularly updated reference source providing brief biographical information for over 30,000 authors. Bibliographies are included. British Writers Location: Ref PR 85 .B688

78. English of British and American lit.) 3 cr. specific critical and thematic approaches toselected Selected playsclassical, medieval, and modernincluding dramatic http://registrar.hunter.cuny.edu/Catalog/undergrad/CourseDescriptions/English.ht

79. Literary Times And Terms general or by type rather than attack specific persons by a revival of interest inclassical Greek and Humours In medieval physiology, four liquids in the human http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-terms/bl-lit-glossary-h.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Literature: Classic Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Literature: Classic with Esther Lombardi Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Book Reviews Directory How to Directory ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Literary Times and Terms Classic Literature Definitions and Resources. A B C D ... X-Z H Haiku Short poem of Japanese origins, frequently 17 syllables in length. Hamartia (Greek) The error, frailty, mistaken judgement, or misstep through which the fortunes of a tragic are reversed; this error is not necessarily a flaw in character. Heroic Couplet Two lines of rhyming iambic pentameter. Most of Alexander Pope's verse is written in heroic couplets. In fact, it is the most favored verse form of the eighteenth century. Example: u / u / u / u / u / 'Tis hard to say, if greater want of skill

80. Classical Directory The classical Music Email List Directory classical Email Directory Guestbook! Regular users of this page will know that I have been absolutely pathetic about updating sites. directory of all classical music related internet specific topics. Generally, classml is for discussion of any kind of instrumental classical http://www.netaxs.com/~jgreshes/lists/cd.html

The Classical Music Email List Directory New things: Classical Email Directory Guestbook! Regular users of this page will know that I have been absolutely pathetic about updating sites. I have a bunch of lists to run, and pages to maintain, and actual work :) and have been terrible about taking people's mailed in list info and organizing them to the table format of the page and htmling them and all. Anyway, to simply my life and make this list more current, I've added a guestbook. Guestbook has two purposes: 1. You can leave public feedback 2. More importantly, if you have a list you want to add to the list or information you wish to update, put it right in the guest book and it will be immediately accessible. And I'll be able to transfer your information over to the main page much more easily. Sign the Classical List Directory Guestbook View the Classical List Directory Guestbook This page has two purposes . First, to provide a directory of all classical music related internet lists. Second, recognizing that many classical music fans know little or nothing about computers or the internet, this page attempts to explain how lists work in, at times, annoyingly minute detail. If you were searching under "classical music" and this page came up, but you aren't really interested in email lists, check out what is probably the best and most complete classical music web site: Dave Lampson's Classical.net

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