HISTORY. History of Greece to the death of Alexander. History of England to the end of the Seventeenth century. The papers in Classics shall consist of passages to be translated, accompanied by questions in Grammar, History, and Geography. THE FRENCH OR THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. Translation into English. Translation from English into French or German. LOGIC AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY. LOGIC. Whately's Elements of Logic, fifth Edition, the Introduction, 1st Book, and the 2nd Book to the end of Chap. III. MORAL PHILOSOPHY. The First, Third, and Fourth Books of Paley's Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy, and Butler's Three Sermons on Human Nature. Candidates shall not be approved by the Examiners unless they show a competent knowledge in the four branches of examination : 1. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; 2. Animal Physiology; 3. Classics*; 4. Logic and Moral Philosophy. In the first week of examination the Examinations shall be conducted in the following order: Morning, 10 to 1. Monday......Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. Tuesday .Classics. Wednesday...Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. * Including French or German. Afternoon, 3 to 6. Monday ......Animal Physiology. Tuesday......Logic and Moral Philosophy. Wednesday...History. Thursday......French, 3 to 5. German, 5 to 7. On Tuesday Morning at Nine o'clock in the following week the Examiners shall arrange in Two Divisions, each in alphabetical order, such of the Candidates as have passed. EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS. Any Candidate who has passed may be examined for Honours in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, Classics, Chemistry, Animal Physiology, and Vegetable Physiology and Structural Botany. But in case any Candidate should delay proceeding to the Examination for the Degree of B.A. more than Three academical Years from the date of his passing the Matriculation Examination, he cannot become a Candidate for the Scholarships, or be admitted to the Examination for Honours, unless he show evidence to the satisfaction of the Examiners that he has been prevented up to that time from proceeding to the Examination for the Degree of B.A. Candidates for Honours in MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY shall be examined in the following subjects: ALGEBRA, INCLUDING THE THEORY OF EQUATIONS. THE DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. CALCULUS OF FINITE DIFFERENCES. THEORY OF PROBABILITY. STATICS AND DYNAMICS. HYDROSTATICS. HYDRAULICS AND PNEUMATICS. HEAT. OPTICS. ASTRONOMY. This Examination shall take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, in the week following the Examination for the Degree of B.A.; in the Morning from Ten to One, and in the Afternoon from Three to Six. In determining the relative position of Candidates, the Examiners shall have regard to the proficiency in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy evinced by the Candidates at the B.A. Examination. The Examiners shall publish in the course of the ensuing week a list of the Candidates who acquit themselves to their satisfaction, in the order of proficiency; and Candidates shall be bracketed together unless the Examiners are of opinion that there is a clear difference between them. Candidates for Honours in CLASSICS shall be examined in the following subjects: THE GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. Homer. Æschylus........Eumenides, and Agamemnon. Euripides....Iphigenia in Tauris, and Alcestis. Thucydides. Herodotus. Plato.........Phædo, Protagoras, and Gorgias. Eschines and】 Demosthenes. De Coronâ, and the Midias of Demosthenes. Virgil. Horace. Juvenal.......Satt. 1, 3, 8, 10, 13, 14. Persius ......Satt. 2 and 5. Plautus.......Aulularia, Capteivei, Trinummus. Terence.......Andria, Heautontimoroumenos, Adelphi. Lucretius....The Fifth and Sixth Books. Cicero.........De Naturâ Deorum, Tuscul. Disput., De Offi ciis, De Oratore, and the Letters to Atticus. Tacitus.......The Annals and the Histories. COMPOSITION IN GREEK, LATIN, AND ENGLISH. Greek Prose. English Prose. Translation; retranslation. Translation; retranslation. Analysis of any of the subjects selected for examination; original composition upon questions arising out of the classical authors selected for examination. The papers in Classics shall consist of passages to be translated, accompanied by questions in Grammar, History, and Geography. This Examination shall take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, in the week following the Examination for Honours in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; in the Morning from Ten to One, and in the Afternoon from Three to Six. In determining the relative position of Candidates, the Examiners shall also have regard to the proficiency in Classics, Logic and Moral Philosophy evinced by the Candidates at the B.A. Examination. The Examiners shall publish in the course of the ensuing week a list of the Candidates who acquit themselves to their satisfaction, in the order of proficiency; and Candidates shall be bracketed together unless the Examiners are of opinion that there is a clear difference between them. The Examinations for Honours in CHEMISTRY, ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY, and VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY AND STRUCTURAL BOTANY*, shall take place in the week immediately following the Examination for Honours in Classics; that in Chemistry, on Wednesday, in the Morning from Ten to One; that in Animal Physiology, on Thursday, in the Morning from Ten to One, and in the Afternoon from Three to Six; and that in Vegetable Physiology and Structural Botany, on Friday, in the Morning from Ten to One. The Examiners shall publish in the course of the ensuing week a list of the Candidates who acquit themselves to their satisfaction, in the order of proficiency in each subject. 1852. * See the "N.B." in page 71. C If in the opinion of the Examiners any Candidate shall possess sufficient merit, the Candidate who shall distinguish himself the most in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, and the Candidate who shall distinguish himself the most in Classics, shall each receive Fifty Pounds per annum for the next Three Years, with the style of UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS. Under the same circumstances, the Candidate who shall distinguish himself the most in Chemistry, the Candidate who shall distinguish himself the most in Animal Physiology, and the Candidate who shall distinguish himself the most in Vegetable Physiology and Structural Botany, shall each receive a Prize in Books to the value of Five Pounds. MASTER OF ARTS. The Examination for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS shall take place once a year, and commence on the first Monday in June. No Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination for the Degree of M.A. until after the expiration of Two academical Years from the time of his obtaining the Degree of B.A. in this University, or in one of the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin, and Durham, nor unless he have shown evidence of having completed his Twentieth year. The Certificates shall be transmitted to the Registrar at least fourteen days before the Examination begins. The Fee for the Degree of M.A. shall be Ten Pounds. No Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination unless he have previously paid this Fee to the Registrar. If a Candidate fail to pass the Examination, the Fee shall not be returned to him, but he shall be admissible to any subsequent Examination for the same Degree without the payment of any additional Fee. The Examination shall be conducted by means of Printed Papers; but the Examiners shall not be precluded from putting, for the purpose of ascertaining the |