Subjects for Michaelmas Lectures and Hilary Examination-continued. Geometry as before (p. & v. v.). . Latin, Livy, Book xxI., with Latin German, Consbruch und Klincksieck, 20. Senior Freshman Year. Throughout the Senior Freshman year, a Student without Privileges, keeping a Term by Examination, must answer in all the prescribed subjects; and keeping a Term by Lectures, must attend two Courses of Lectures-one Course in Science, and one in Languages. Credit for Michaelmas Term cannot be obtained by attending the Lectures in Trinity Term, but only by passing the Final Freshman Examination. Honor Lectures.-Students may substitute either the Honor Lectures in Mathematics or those in Logics, for the ordinary Science Lectures. Subjects for Michaelmas Lectures and Hilary Examination. MATHEMATICS, LOGIC, Geometry, as before, with the application of geometrical methods to incommensurable, as well as to commensurable magnitudes (v. v.). Arithmetic and Algebra, as before (p.). Trigonometry, as before (p.). Abbott's Elements of Logic (p. & v. v.). LANGUAGES (p. & v. v.), Latin, Cicero, Pro Milone, with Latin Com position, and one of the following: Greek, Herodotus, Book VIII., to end of French, A. France, Sylvestre Bonnard. ENGLISH COMPOSITION, Macaulay, Essays on Hampden and Warren Hastings. Goldsmith, The Good-natured MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, Statics :-Composition and Resolution of (a) Forces meeting in a point, (b) Parallel (p. To those who do not possess a text-book dealing with the above Course, Loney's "Mechanics and Hydrostatics" (University Press, Cambridge) is suggested. LANGUAGES (p. & v. v.), Latin, Plautus, Trinummus, with Latin Composition, and one of the following: Greek, Euripides, Alcestis. French, Berthon, Selection of Modern French German, Bürger, Gedichte (Lenore, Raub- ENGLISH COMPOSITION, George Eliot, Scenes of Clerical Life. Macaulay, History of England, chap. iii. Subjects for the Final Freshman Examination. (Trinity Lectures and Michaelmas Examination.) MATHEMATICS, LOGIC, Geometry, as before (v. v.). Arithmetic and Algebra, as before (p.). As before (p. & v. v.). MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, Statics, as before. Dynamics :-Velocity and Acceleration. Motion in a straight line. Mass, Force, and Weight. Connexion between Mass and Weight of the same body. Absolute Unit, Poundal. Composition and Resolution of Velocities, Accelerations, and Forces. Motion of a particle on smooth and rough inclined planes. Equality of Action and Reaction. Atwood's Machine and other simple cases of rectilinear motion of two bodies connected by an inextensible string passing over a smooth pulley. Projectiles. Momentum and Impulse. Impact or Collision. Uniform circular Motion. Harmonic Motion. Pendulum and determination of g. Work, Energy, and Horse-power.a (p. & v. v.). LANGUAGES (p. & v. v.), Latin, Virgil, Eneid, Books Iv., vI., with Latin Composition, and one of the following: Greek, Homer, Iliad, Books xXII., XXIV. French, Molière, Le Misanthrope. (Clarendon Press.) German, Goethe, Hermann und Dorothea. ENGLISH COMPOSITION, Shakspere, Richard III. Thackeray, English Humourists (p.). At each Final Freshman Examination those Students who obtain 40 per cent. and upwards, and whose answering in the several subjects is considered satisfactory by the Senior Lecturer, a To those who do not possess a text-book dealing with the above Course, Loney's "Mechanics and Hydrostatics" (University Press, Cambridge) is suggested. are distributed into three Classes, the names in each Class being arranged in the order of the percentages obtained. The minimum standards of Classes are:-First Class, 60 per cent.; Second Class, 50 per cent.; Third Class, 40. Of the remaining Candidates, those whose answering is considered by the Senior Lecturer to be sufficient are allowed the Examination, and their names are arranged in alphabetical order as Unclassed Candidates. The Jellett Prizes for General Answering, value £5 and £3 respectively, are awarded on the result of this Examination (see under "Jellett Prizes"). The award of the Senior Exhibitions depends partly on the marks obtained at this Examination (see under "Senior Exhibitions "). 21. Privileges of Students in the Freshman Years. (a) Any Student who shall have obtained 30 per cent. in Mathematics, in English Composition, in Latin, and in Greek or French or German, at the Junior Exhibition Examination, will be allowed to proceed in the Freshman years by keeping three Terms, one of which must be by Examination in the Junior Freshman year, and one at least either by Lectures or Examination in the Senior Freshman year. Such Students may keep these Terms (a) as at present, by attendance at the ordinary Tutorial Lectures, or by passing the ordinary Term Examinations; (b) by attendance at Honor Lectures, or by obtaining Honors. Credit for a Term of Lectures will be allowed to such Students (on the written recommendation of the Lecturers) for diligence at one Course of Honor Lectures, except at the Trinity Term Lectures of the Senior Freshman year; and credit for a Term Examination will be allowed to such a Student who obtains an Honor in any subject, except in the Michaelmas Term of the Senior Freshman year. (But attendance at Lectures in one Term, and obtaining an Honor in the following Term, will give credit for only one Term.) NOTE.-Such Students who desire to obtain credit for a Term by attendance at Classical Honor Lectures will be required to attend the Tutorial Honor Lectures and the Honor Lectures in Classical Composition. (b) A special Arts Course has been arranged for Medical and Dental Students. See "Arts Course of Medical and Dental Students." (c) Junior Class Engineering Students may substitute the Mathematical Lectures of the Engineering School for the Ordinary Science Lectures of the Junior Freshman or of the Senior Freshman Year. () Agricultural students are allowed certain privileges. See "Professional Privileges of Agricultural Students." 22. Junior Sophister Year. In the Junior Sophister year, Mathematical Physics and English Composition are compulsory courses, as are also Astronomy for the Trinity and Michaelmas Term, Logic for the Hilary and Trinity Terms, and Psychology for the Michaelmas Term. Students who, in any Term, have Professional Privileges (as specified in § 24) are required to take up only the compulsory courses in order to obtain credit for that Term in Arts. Divinity Students are required to take up Greek and Latin (see under Divinity School General Rules), nor are they exempted on obtaining Professional credit in another School; but they are allowed to substitute the course in Education for the compulsory course in Mathematical Physics. For the Arts Course of Medical and Dental Students, see under that heading. All other Students are required to select one or other of the five optional Courses, namely: (1) Languages (i.e. any two of the following five-Greek, Latin, French, German, Irish); (2) Experimental Science; (3) Natural Science; (4) History; (5) Education. A Student selecting French or German will be required to write a translation from English into French or German, in addition to answering in the books named in § 25. A Student may take up different optional courses in different Terms throughout the Sophister years, except that in the Senior Sophister year he cannot keep a Term by Lectures in Experimental or Natural Science unless he has, as a Junior Sophister, kept at least one Term in those subjects respectively. No such restriction, however, applies to Examinations. 23. Keeping of Terms by Lectures. There is one course of Lectures in the compulsory courses of the Term, and Students with Professional Privileges obtain credit for the Term by attending it. Students seeking credit for Divinity Lectures may keep the classical portion of the Term by attendance on Greek and Latin Lectures, or Greek and Hebrew Lectures, or they may substitute for the Classical Lectures an Examination (held at the conclusion of the Lectures) in Greek and Latin, or Greek and Hebrew. But they cannot substitute Hebrew for Latin at the regular Term Examinations. Each of the five languages is represented by one half-course of Lectures, and attendance on two half-courses is necessary to keep the Term in Languages. To obtain credit in Experimental Science, Junior Sophisters must attend the Lectures in Experimental Physics and those in Inorganic Chemistry, as well as Laboratory Instruction, for which |