2i8 PHILOLOGY 



Anatomy; TANNERY, author of a standard work on Greek 

 Science; DAREMBERG and SAGLIO, editors of the famous 

 Dictionary of Antiquities; THUROT, one of the best inter- 

 preters of the works of Aristotle; WEIL, editor and 

 commentator in many fields of Greek Language and 

 Literature; C. LENORMANT and his son, F. LENORMANT, 

 authors of works of the greatest importance on Numis- 

 matics, Sculpture, and Epigraphy. Such men as 

 BURNOUT, DUMONT, REINACH, FOUCART, HOMOLLE, and 

 HAUSSOULLIER, partly of this and partly of the preceding 

 generation, are everywhere regarded as among the leading 

 scholars and interpreters of Hellenic life and culture. 



The grasp and productivity of some of these men passes 

 belief; e.g., Salomon REINACH'S published works up to 

 1914 amounted to over 60 volumes and nearly 3000 

 separate articles, and as he was not born until 1858 

 this means an average of one book every six months 

 and an article every four days of his adult career. 



The History of Greek Literature (five volumes of 

 nearly 4000 pages) by Maurice and Alfred CROISET is the 

 best that has been written in any language, showing 

 not only broad and exact learning, but in particular a 

 fine and sympathetic appreciation of the spirit of the 

 Greeks. 



BERARD, by his efforts to identify sites which had 

 been regarded as purely mythical, and by his proofs of 

 the great importance of a knowledge of geography in 

 understanding early history, has created a new field of 

 research. 



PSICHARI is the recognized leader of those writers who 

 are elevating the vernacular of Modern Greek to the 

 dignity of a literary language, and who by their own 

 productions are giving it a literature. 



This list of conspicuous Hellenic scholars might be 

 multiplied, since in every field of Greek studies a place 



