Arrangements will be made for holding the Examinations for LAW SCHOLARSHIPS early in December.

EXAMINATIONS.

COURSES FOR THE SESSION, 1894-5.

I.-MATRICULATION.

[For Regulations and date see pages 170 and 180.]
A.-In the Faculties of Arts, Law, and Medicine.

i. Latin.

Subjects:

ii. Any one of the following languages :-Greek, French, German, Italian.

iii. English.

iv. Mathematics.

v. Experimental Physics.

Detailed Courses:

Virgil-Georgics, Book i.

Cicero-In Catilinam, iii. and iv.; Pro Lege
Manilia.

Outlines of Roman History, from 390 B.c. to
27 B.C. (Smith's smaller Roman History).

Latin Grammar.

Easy sentences to be translated into Latin.
Homer-Iliad, vi.

Plato-Apology of Socrates.

Outlines of Grecian History, from 560 B.c. to 322 B.C.

Greek Grammar (Declensions, Conjugations, Rules of Syntax).

Racine-Iphigénie en Aulide.

Madame de Witt-Derrière les Haies.

Elements of French Grammar.

Easy translation into French.

Chamisso-Peter Schlemihl.

Goethe-Hermann und Dorothea, Cantos, 6, 7, 8, 9.
Elements of German Grammar.

Easy translation into German.

Annibal Caro-Lettere Scelte (Marcucci's edition), pp. 1-88.

Grossi-I Lombardi alla Prima Crociata, Cantos 4, 5, 6.

Elements of Italian Grammar.

Easy translation into Italian.

Grammar and Composition, Outlines of Ancient and Modern Geography.

Macaulay-Biographies of Goldsmith and John

son.

Milton-Paradise Lost, Book i.; Lycidas.

iv. Mathematics.-Arithmetic, including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Ratio and Proportion, the Rule of Proportion and its applications, and the Extraction of the Square Root. Algebra, including Fractions, and the solution of Simple Equations. Geometry, Euclid, Books i., ii., iii.

v. Experimental Physics.-The Elementary Principles of Dynamics and Hydrostatics, as treated in Everett's Text-book of Physics.

B.-In the School of Engineering.

Subjects:

i. Mathematics.-Same Course as in the Faculty of Arts (iv.), with the addition of Euclid, Books iv. and vi., and definitions of Book v.

ii. History.-Outlines of Ancient History.

iii. Geography.-Outlines of Ancient and Modern Geography.

iv. English Grammar and Composition.

v. Experimental Physics.

ii. Any one of the following languages :-Greek, French, German, Italian. [Candidates may select two, but not more of these four languages.]

iii. English.

Detailed Courses:

[The maximum mark is attached to each subject, and no mark under one-fifth of this is taken into account.]

i. Latin (150),

Greek (150),

French (100),

Livy-Books v. and xxii.

Horace Odes ii. iii. iv., Satires ii. and Ars
Poetica [omitting Odes ii., 4, 5, 8; iii. 6, 15,
22; and Satires ii. 3, 5, 7.]

A piece of unprescribed Latin.
Latin Grammar.

Roman History-133-65 B.C.
Composition in Latin Prose.

Demosthenes-Olynthiacs; De Corona (to § 180,
p. 288 (Reiske), omitting documents quoted).
Euripides-Phoenissae (to line 1479).
Sophocles-Ajax (to line 1039).

A piece of unprescribed Greek.

Grecian History-560 to 322 B.C., and outlines of
Greek Literature.

Composition in Greek Prose.

Greek Grammar (Declensions, Conjugations, ordinary Rules of Syntax, and idiomatic Constructions).

Racine--Iphigénie en Aulide.

Corneille Cinna.

Lamartine-Le Tailleur de Pierres de Saint
Point.

La Fontaine-Select Fables (Macmillan's Primary
Series).

French Grammar.

Translation from English into French.

German (100), . Goethe-Hermann und Dorothea, Cantos, 6,7,8,9. Uhland-Ausgewählte Gedichte (Schaefer's Edition).

Lessing-Minna von Barnhelm.

Kohlrausch-Das Jahr 1813.

German Grammar.

Translation from English into German.

Machiavelli-Discorsi supra la Prima Deca di
Tito Livio, Libro primo.

Monti-Caio Gracco.

Tasso-Gerusalemme Liberata, Cantos, vi. vii.

viii.

Grossi-I Lombardi alla prima Crociata, Cantos iv. v. vi.

Italian Grammar.

Translation from English into Italian.

English Grammar and Composition.
Outlines of Modern Geography.
Shakspere-Coriolanus.

Bacon-Selected Essays (of Truth, of Revenge,
of Adversity, of Goodness and Goodness of
Nature, of Nobility, of Atheism, of Travel, of
Wisdom for a Man's Self, of Innovations, of
Friendship, of Discourse, of Riches, of Ambi-
tion, of Nature in Men, of Custom and Educa-
tion, of Youth and Age, of Studies, of Praise,
of Anger, of Vicissitudes of Things).
Pope-Essay on Criticism, and Moral Essays,
1, 3, 4 (T. Arnold's Text).

Macaulay-Essays on Clive and Warren Hastings.

B.-Science Scholarships of the First Year.

1. Arithmetic

Subjects:

Including Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Ratio and Proportion, the Rule of Proportion and its applications, and the extraction of the Square Root.

II. Algebra

Including the Solution of Simple and Quadratic Equations; Arithmetical and Geometrical Progressions, Permutations and Combinations, the Binomial Theorem for a positive Integral exponent, the nature and use of Logarithms, and Problems.

III. Geometry

Euclid, Books i. ii. iii. iv. and vi., with the definitions of Book v. (or the subjects thereof). Deductions.

IV. Plane Trigonometry

So far as to include the Solution of Triangles. Problems.

v. The use of Logarithmic and Trigonometrical Tables.

2. Faculty of Law.

One Junior Scholarship is awarded in the First Year. (See page 176).

1. Law of Property, &c.

Subjects:

Williams' Real Property. Goodeve's Modern Law of Real Property.

II. Jurisprudence

Maine's Ancient Law. Austin's Jurisprudence, vol. I. (Campbell's
Edition). Markby's Elements of Law (4th Edition).