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6. To the Architecture of which period is Fan Tracery vault- 8 ing peculiar?

7. In what manner was the love for Gothic Architecture 10 manifested during the eighteenth century, and in which features was this most marked?

8. In what most important respects do churches built in 11 the Early French differ from those in the Early English style, and with what results?

9. What are the distinguishing qualities of the Doric, Ionic, 8 and Corinthian orders respectively?

10. Explain the meanings of the following Architectural 12

terms:

Abacus, Bowtell, Broach Spire, Buckle, Corbel table, Cusp, Squinch, Triforium.

TUESDAY, 2ND DECEMBER.

[2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.]

ARCHITECTURE, PAPER II.

Major G. L. C. MEREWETHER, R.E.; H. I. B. HARGRAVE, B.A., C.E. [The black figures to the right indicate full marks.]

1. Give a hand sketch showing how the dome of the palace 8 at Serbistan is supported.

2. Give a succinct history of the various migrations that 10 have taken place in India, of the religions adopted by the several races, and the effect of both on their Architecture.

3. Draw a sketch Map of India, showing the proximate 8 distribution of Hindu Architecture.

4. Give a hand sketch of the Lât at Allahabad. To what 8 style does it belong, and for what purpose was it originally erected? State also what deductions may be formed from a study of its capital.

5. Describe the different classes of monuments belonging 8 to the Buddhist religion, and state in what respect a Dagoba differs from a Sthupas.

6. Describe and accompany with a hand sketch the gate- 8 ways and railing of the tope at Sanchi.

7. In what respect do the topes of Jelalabad differ from the 8 topes of Sanchi, Manikyala, and Sarnath ?

8. Give the dates of the great building ages of India and 8 Europe, and state what remarkable difference with respect to progress is noticeable between them.

9. Give a hand sketch of one of the columns of the temple 10 at Ajunta, and compare the same with columns used in Classic Architecture.

10. Give a hand sketch showing how the Hindus obviated to a certain extent the defects of the radiating arch. State how the Hindus differ from the Buddhists with respect to the use of the arch.

11. Into how many parts is a Hindu temple generally divided? Describe each part and the purpose for which it was used.

12. Give Fergusson's argument by which he shows that it is better to excavate a temple than to build it in the ordi. nary manner.

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BOMBAY PRINTED AT THE EDUCATION SOCIETY'S PRESS, BYCULLA.

XI.

FIRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS, 1874-75.

EXAMINERS.

The Rev. D. C. BOYD, M.A..

E. T. LEITH, LL.M.

PETER PETERSON, M.A..

KASHINATH TRIMBAK TELANG, M. A. LL.B.

The Rev. J. S. BEAUMONT, M.A.....

J. T. HATHORNTHWAITE, M.A.

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The Rev. JOHN WILSON, D.D., F.R.S.
E. REHATSEK, M.C.E.

In Arabic.

E. REHATHSEK, M.C.E.

PROFESSOR MIRZA HAIRAT

T. COOKE, M. A., M.I., LL.D.....

DINANATH ATMARAM DALVI, M.A., LL.B. Í

The Rev. D. MACPHERSON, M.A.
JAMES M. CAMPBELL, C.S.

S. COOKE, B. A., L.C. E.,

KAIKHOSRU RASTAMJI VIKAJI, L.M.

In Persian.

In Mathematics and
Analytical Geo-
metry, &c.
In Logic and But-

ler's Sermons.
In Chemical

Physics.

20 ex

MONDAY, 13TH APRIL.

[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]

ENGLISH, PAPER I.

THE REVD. D. C. BOYD, M.A.; E. T. LEITH, LL.M.

[The black figures to the right indicate full marks.] SCOTT'S KENILWORTH; COWPER'S TABLE TALK, CONVERSATION AND RETIREMENT.

1. Explain :

(a). She is in no mood to stoop to his lure.

(b). You are going to court; you will please remember that your blazonry must be argent, and or-no other tinctures will pass current.

(c). I warrant you he has a special Toledo.

(d). What turmoil have we for the nones ?

(e). The horse to the rack,

And to fire with the sack.

(f). His ferule was stuck on the other side like Harlequin's wooden sword.

(g). You were Jack Pudding to a quacksalver.

(h). The leeches are at a stand.

(i). I showed the theatre a clean pair of heels.

2. Give the meanings and derivations of the following words:

3.

Soliloquy, cygnet, minion, beeves, indenture, was-
sail, knave, paynim, cabalistical, copyhold, stark,
eulogium, budge, warped, balk, redoubt, froward,
vigils.

Explain the allusions contained in the following pas

sages:

(a). You speak sacrilege against the immortal Nine. (b). He hath Potosi in that brain of his,

(c).

"How?" said the smith in King Cambyses' vein,
66 are we commanded to stand and deliver on the
King's highway? Then out Excalibar!"

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(d). I am not come from the field of Mars to discredit myself among the followers of Minerva.

(e). Mine honest infractor of the Lex Julia.

(f). The pilot, who sees a Scylla under his bows, must not for the time think of the more distant dangers of Charybdis.

(9). The very emblem of the wife of Bath.

(h). Mulciber himself, with all his Cyclops, could hardly amend him.

(i). Who, for the bane of thousands born,

Built God a church and laughed his word to

scorn.

(5). In him Demosthenes was heard again.

(k). Then genius danced a bacchanal, he crowned
The brimming goblet, seized the thyrsus, bound
His brows with ivy.

(1). The disencumbered Atlas of the State.

(m).

A scribbling herd as deep inlaid
With brutal lust as ever Circe made.

4. Paraphrase :—

O Liberty! the prisoner's pleasing dream,
The poet's muse, his passion and his theme,
Genius is thine, and thou art Fancy's nurse,

Lost without thee the ennobling powers of verse;
Heroic song from thy free touch acquires
Its clearest tone, the rapture it inspires.

Place me where Winter breathes his keenest air,
And I will sing if Liberty be there;

And I will sing at Liberty's dear feet

In Afric's torrid clime or India's fiercest heat.

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5. Explain the following, noting any peculiarities of con- 10 struction or phraseology you may find :

(a).

(b).

(c).

(d).

The courtly laureate pays
His quit-rent ode, his pepper-corn of praise.
Slaves fight for what were better cast away.
To teach the canvas innocent deceit,
Or lay the landscape on the snowy sheet.

Humours tart as wines upon the fret.

(e). As if an eagle flew aloft, and then

Stooped from his highest pitch to pounce a wren.

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