Organic Chemistry. The following may be consulted :— BERNTHSEN Organic Chemistry. RICHTER: Organic Chemistry. Theoretical and Historical Chemistry. The following may be consulted :OSTWALD: Outlines of General Chemistry. NERNST: Theoretical Chemistry. E. VON MEYER: History of Chemistry. TILDEN: A Short History of the Progress of Scientific Chemistry. LADENBURG: History of Chemistry. (Translated by Dobbin.) LEHFELDT: Theoretical and Physical Chemistry. WALKER: Introduction to Physical Chemistry. SCHORLEMMER: Rise and Development of Organic Chemistry. WATT'S Dictionary of Chemistry (new edition). MELLOR: Higher Mathematics for students of Physics and Chemistry. There will be four papers, as follows: I.-Advanced Inorganic and General Chemistry. II. Organic Chemistry. III.-Organic Chemistry. IV.-Theoretical and Historical Chemistry. Practical Chemistry. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, with Organic Analysis and Preparations involving no special difficulty. The following may be consulted : LASSAR COHN: Organic Chemistry. RICHTER: Organic Chemistry. GEORGE: Practical Organic Chemistry. VALENTIN: Qualitative Analysis. CLOWES and COLEMAN: Quantitative Analysis. Some knowledge of the more important papers to be found in the Journal of the Chemical Society or the Transactions of the Royal Society will also be required, DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS. The examination will be in one of the following groups of subjects or in any other combination of subjects with the previous permission of the Syndicate : I.—Elliptic Functions and Differential Equations. II.-Geometrical Optics, Descriptive Astronomy, Lunar and Planetary Theory. III.-Higher Rigid Dynamics, Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics. IV.-Theory of Potential with application to Electricity and Magnetism, FOURIER'S Series and Spherical Harmonics. V.—Theory of Elasticity and Physical Optics. The examination will consist of two papers. The candidate will also be required to submit a dissertation embodying original work in some portion of the selected group. The group selected by the candidate must be notified to the Registrar at least nine months before the date of the examination. PHYSICS. The examination will be in one of the subjects prescribed for the Previous and Final Examinations for the Degree of Master of Science. The examination will be partly by means of papers and partly practical. The examination will consist of two papers. The candidate will also be required to submit a dissertation embodying original work in some portion of the selected subject, at least three months before the date of the examination. The subject selected by the candidate must be notified to the Registrar at least nine months before the date of the examination. CHEMISTRY. The examination will be in one of the subjects prescribed for the Previous and the Final Examinations for the Degree of Master of Science. The examination will be partly by means of papers and partly practical. The examination will consist of two papers. The candidate will also be required to submit a dissertation embodying original work in some portion of the selected subject, at least three months before the date of the examination. The subject selected by the candidate must be notified to the Registrar at least nine months before the date of the examination. EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF LICENTIATE OF TEACHING. The subjects of examination are the Theory and Practice of Teaching. THEORY. There will be four papers set, as follows: 1. Principles of Teaching. 2. History of Education. 3. Methods of Teaching and School Manage ment. 4. Physiology and School Hygiene. PRACTICE OF TEACHING. (Vide Chapter XIX, Regulation 3.) BACHELOR OF LAWS EXAMINATION. The following text-books and Acts are prescribed(a) FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION. (i) Jurisprudence.. Holland's Elements of Juris (ii) The Law of Con tracts. (iii) The Law of Ease- prudence. Anson's Principles of the Law The Indian Contract Act, The Law of Easements in (iv) The Law of Evi- The Indian Evidence Act, dence. No. I of 1872, and Phipson's Law of Evidence. (v) Criminal Law and The Indian Penal Code, Act Procedure. No. XLV of 1860.* The Code of Criminal Proce dure, Act No. V of 1898 (except schedules I and II). (6) FOR THE FINAL EXAMINATION, The examination will be conducted partly vivâ voce and partly by papers. (i) Civil Procedure, The Code of Civil Procedure, Act No. XIV of 1882. The Indian Limitation Act (No. XV of 1877). * Candidates will not be required to have a knowledge of the amount of punishment which can be inflicted for any offence. (ii) The Law relating As to Central Provincesto Land Tenures, The Central Provinces TenanRent and Revenue. cy Act, No. XI of 1898. The Central Provinces Land Revenue Act, No. XVIII of 1881. (For rules made under these Acts, the Revenue Manual, C.P., Vol. I, may be consulted.) As to United Provinces Act No. II of 1901 (United Act No. III of 1901 (United Provinces). Act No. XXII of 1886 (Oudh Field's Introduction to the Vols. I and II, or Shama The Transfer of Property Act (IV of 1882). Chapters relating to Mortgages, in Story's Equity Jurisprudence (Grigsby's Edition). |