CONTENTS.
Thomas Hughes
PAGE
Preface
v
PART I.
EDUCATIONAL HISTORY OF THE ORDER.
CHAPTER I.
Introduction
3
CHAPTER II.
Knight, Pilgrim, and Scholar
19
CHAPTER III.
The University of Paris. Rome
30
CHAPTER IV.
Colleges as Proposed in the Jesuit Constitution
52
CHAPTER V.
Colleges Founded and Endowed
68
CHAPTER VI.
The Intellectual Scope and Method Proposed
82
CHAPTER VII.
The Moral Scope Proposed
98
CHAPTER VIII.
Ignatius Administering the Collegiate System. His Death
109
CHAPTER IX.
Subsequent Administrations
124
PART II.
ANALYSIS OF THE SYSTEM OF STUDIES.
CHAPTER X.
Aquaviva. The Ratio Studiorum
141
CHAPTER XI.
Formation of the Master.
His Courses of Literature and Philosophy
156
CHAPTER XII.
Youthful Masters
175
CHAPTER XIII.
The Courses of Divinity and Allied Sciences. Private Study. Repetition
191
CHAPTER XIV.
Disputation. Dictation
208
CHAPTER XV.
Formation of the Scholar.
Symmetry of the Courses. The Prelection. Books
225
CHAPTER XVI.
The Classical Literatures. School Management and Control
248
CHAPTER XVII.
Examinations and Graduation. Schedule of Grades and Courses
259
CHAPTER XVIII.
Conclusion
285
Bibliographical Appendix
297
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