Greek - Revision history

SusKnoxStudent: greek poetry isn't in iambic

2021-07-11T17:55:49Z

greek poetry isn't in iambic

Camozzi at 21:20, 28 July 2007

2007-07-28T21:20:18Z

Tfooq at 04:24, 18 June 2007

2007-06-18T04:24:20Z

Tfooq: see also

2007-06-18T04:23:35Z

74.139.130.63 at 19:19, 17 June 2007

2007-06-17T19:19:52Z

74.139.130.63: New page: Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as ...

2007-06-17T19:07:04Z

New page: Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as ...

New page

Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], Jon Chicken, and Nathan Bethell. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.

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 ==Overview==
-Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], [[Jon Chicken]], and [[Nathan Bethell]]. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.
+Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], [[Jon Chicken]], and [[Nathan Bethell]]. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, dactylic poetry, and Homer.
 ==Faculty==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], [[Jon Chicken]], and [[Nathan Bethell]]. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.
 ==See also==
-*[[Classics]]
+* [[Classics Club]]
-*[[Latin]]

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 ==See also==
-*Classics
+*[[Classics]]
-*Latin
+*[[Latin]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 18 June 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], [[Jon Chicken]], and [[Nathan Bethell]]. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.		Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], [[Jon Chicken]], and [[Nathan Bethell]]. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.
		+
		+	==See also==
		+	*Classics
		+	*Latin

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 17 June 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], Jon Chicken, and Nathan Bethell. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.	+	Greek is the most superior form of academic snobbery found on the Knox campus. Each year ten or so students take the Elementary or Advanced Greek courses led by academic all-stars such as [[Steve Fineberg]], [[Jon Chicken]], and [[Nathan Bethell]]. Knox Greek scholars confine themselves to George Davis Hall where they spend hours discussing genitive absolutes, syntax, iambic poetry, and Homer.