Dr. Vincent: Mr. Martin, will you read to me the books that are required from this list?
Mr. Martin: The Historical Course of Timayenis, parts 3, 4, and 5.
Dr. Vincent: You have two months for that; 125 to 380. What next?
Mr. Martin: “Chautauqua Text-book of Greek History,”’ and “Geology” by Packard. The remaining reading for October and November is to be published in The Chautauquan. You see that more than half is in The Chautauquan.
Dr. Vincent: That is an estimate of Dr. Flood for some other year.
Mr. Martin: It is published in this article.
Dr. Vincent: It may be that during the year there will be as much in The Chautauquan as in all the books for the year, but I am very doubtful if you will double the reading for October and November in The Chautauquan. I say that in a local circle one may examine all the classical allusions, one may examine all the difficult words, or a committee may be appointed for that purpose, and you can economize time by a division of labor. That is one of the benefits of local circles. How many pages of required reading in The Chautauquan?
A Voice: About thirty.
Dr. Vincent: About sixty pages, then, in October and November. Now for December. What are we to read during that month?
Mr. Martin: The “Preparatory Greek Course in English.” That is to be read in December and January, with The Chautauquan for these two months.