Outlines of Practical Physiology (4th edi-
tion)-
Experimental Physiology.—(i) Nerve-Muscle
of Nerve-
Mechanical, Chemical and Thermal
Stimuli, pages 219-225 and 243-251, omit-
ting small print; (ii) The Frog's Heart-
Stannins's Experiment, pages 360-364 and
376-377; (iii) The Laryngoscope-Vowels,
page 481; (iv) Reflex Action-Action of
Poisons-Knee-jerk in Man, pages 492-
496; (v) The Eye-Formation of an
Image, etc., pages 509-514; (vi) The Oph-
thalmoscope, pages 560-561; (vii) Touch,
Smell Taste, Hearing, pages 565-568 and
580-581, omitting small print.

Preparation-Stimulation

Practical Histology (2nd edition)-Preparation of fresh tissues from a Frog, omitting 1, 3, 4, 8 (b), 10, 13, 17, 23.

BOTANY.

PASS COURSE.

Text-book of Botany.

Practical Botany for Beginners (Macmillan & Co.), pages 1-51, 76-107, 125-133, 150178, 223-235, 244, 245.

HONOUR COURSE.

... Text-book of Botany.
Physiology of Plants.

...

Practical Botany for Beginners (Macmillan & Co.).

ZOOLOGY.

PASS COURSE.

Lessons in Elementary Biology.

A Manual of Zoology.

Practical Zoology (Macmillan & Co.)- Dissection of the Leech, the Prawn and the Frog.

HONOUR COURSE.

...

...

A Manual of Zoology.

Introduction to the Study of Embryology.
Practical Zoology (Macmillan & Co.).

GEOLOGY.

PASS COURSE.

Class-book of Geology.
Aids to Practical Geology.

Charles Kingsley..

Morris

Smith

Sweet

Sayce

...

Historical Outlines of English Accidence.
Students' Manual of the English Language.
Anglo-Saxon Primer.

Introduction to the Science of Language.

N.B.-No text-books are prescribed on the History of English Literature.

Morris

Smith

Sweet

Sayce

...

...

Clarendon Press Series (small edition), Vol.
I, containing the Prologue. The Knightes
Tale, and the Nonne Prestes Tale, edited
by Skeat.

The Shepherd's Calendar, January to June.
King Lear, Winter's Tale, Merry Wives of
Windsor, Henry IV, Part II.

Faustus.

Paradise Regained.

Annus Mirabilis, Astroa Redux.
Essay on Man.

In Memoriam.

Prometheus Unbound.

Apology for Poetry.

Advancement of Learning.

Religio Medici.

Past and Present.

Analogy, Part I.

Professor at the Breakfast Table.
Esmond.

Science and Education, pages 38-261.

Permanent Subjects.

Historical Outlines of English Accidence.
Students' Manual of the English Language.
Anglo-Saxon Primer.

Introduction to the Science of Language.

N.B.-No text-books are prescribed on the History of English Literature.

Euripides Aristophanes

Herodotus

Thucydides

Demosthenes

Plato
Aristotle

Sayce

Mahaffy

Permanent Subjects.

Introduction to the Science of Language.
History of Classical Greek Literature.

Also passages from authors not prescribed beforehand to be translated into English.

Sayce

Teuffel

...

LATIN, 1906 AND 1907.

Permanent Subjects.

Introduction to the Science of Language.
History of Latin Literature.

Also passages from authors not prescribed beforehand to be translated intoEnglish.

Kaccayana's Pali Grammar.

Rhys David's Buddhist India and
American Lectures.

Hopkins's "Religions of India,"
Chapters IX-XIV.

Questions will be set on the history and epigraphy of India during the Baddhist period and on the history of Buddhism and Buddhist literature.

Hámásáh

...

Diwan-i-mùtanabbi

Sabáh-i-múallaqah

...

...

ARABIC, 1906.

Prose.

Chapter VI of Book I to the end of Section

22.

15 Maqamas from the 11th.

Poetry.

From the beginning of Bâb-ul-marâsi to
the end of Bâb-ul-Azyafi-wal-madih.
Pages 155 to 304 (Hooghly Edition, 1841).
The whole.

Two unseen passages shall be set at the examination, one in prose and the other in poetry. The prose passage shall form part of Paper V, and the poetry passage shall form part of Paper II. Such passages shall not exceed in difficulty the general standard of the text-books prescribed for the exam

ination.

Muquddamál-i-Ibn Khaladún...

Maqamát-i-Hariri ...
Tarikh-i-Yamini

Hamash

Diwan-i-mutanabbi

Sab'h-i-muallaqah

...

ARABIC, 1907.

Prose.

From the beginning of Bâb-ul-marâsi to the
end of Bab-ul Azyafi-wal-madîh.

Pages 155 to 304 (Hooghly Edition, 1841).
The whole.

Two unseen passages shall be set at the examination-one in prose and the other in poetry. The prose passage shall form part of Paper V, and the poetry passage shall form part of Paper II. Such passages shall not exceed in difficulty the general standard of the text-books prescribed for the examination.