| 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 |