(5) The palæography of either Greek or Latin MSS. from the end of the papyrus period to the invention of printing. (6) Greek Epic Poetry, with special knowledge of Homer and Hesiod. (7) The Greek Lyric Poets, from the earliest times to Timotheus. (8) The Greek Tragic Drama, with special knowledge of the complete plays of either (a) Æschylus and Sophocles, or (b) Euripides. (9) Greek Comedy, with special knowledge of Aristophanes. (10) The Alexandrian poets, together with their influence on Roman poetry. (11) The history of Greek prose style and literary criticism, with special knowledge of Aristotle's Rhetoric, Bk. iii, the three literary letters and the de Compositione Verborum of Dionysius, Demetrius de Elocutione, and the treatise de Sublimitate. (12) Plutarch's Moralia, vols. i-iii, in Bernardakis' text. (13) Seneca's prose works, omitting the Quæstiones Naturales. (14) The Poets of the Silver Age of Latin, with special knowledge of either Lucan or Statius. (15) The history of Latin prose style from the early annalists to the end of the second century A. D., with special knowledge of the treatise ad Herennium, Bk. iv; Cicero de Oratore, Bk. iii ; Tacitus' Dialogus, and Quintilian, viii-x. (16) Latin Comedy, together with the fragments of Menander and the other writers of the New Comedy of Greece. ANCIENT HISTORY. (1) Egean civilization during the Bronze Age. (2) Aristophanes, with special reference to contemporary life and thought. (3) The Successors of Alexander the Great down to 280 B.C. (4) The Geography of the Peloponnese. (5) The Acropolis of Athens, its history and monuments. (6) Ancient Sculpture, its history and subjects, in connexion with the passages from ancient writers collected in Overbeck's Antike Schriftquellen zur Geschichte der bildenden Künste. (7) Ancient Painting, its history and subjects, including the painting of vases. (8) The Greek deities, considered especially with reference to representations in ancient art. (9) The comparative study of Greek worships and mythology. (10) The regal period of Rome. (11) The procedure in public and private trials under the Republic. (12) The Campaigns of Cæsar, with a special study of the Bellum Civile. (13) The influence of Oriental worships on Roman religion. (14) The Roman Municipal System, with special reference to a period to be selected by the Candidate and approved by the Board.t (15) The development of the Roman frontier defences during the first two centuries A.D. (16) The Age of Hadrian. (17) Britain under Roman occupation. (18) The extant remains of the Forum and the Palatine with reference to the history of the period from 49 B. C. to 193 A.D. [By 'Forum' is meant the Roman Forum as defined in Huelsen, Roman Forum, History and Monuments (Rome, 1906).] (19) The Numismatics of the Ancient World, down to the death of Alexander the Great. See footnote on p. 63. PHILOSOPHY. (1) Aristotle's Metaphysics, Books г, E, Z, H, E, A. (2) Aristotle's Theory of the Soul, with special study of his De Anima. (3) The History of pre-Platonic Philosophy with special reference to the sources of information, and with special study of (a) the extant Fragments of the pre-Platonic philosophers, and (B) Aristotle's Metaphysics, Book A. (4) The Philosophy of the Stoics and Epicureans, with special study of the Discourses of Epictetus, the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, and the 10th Book of Diogenes Laertius. (5) The Outlines of Scholastic Philosophy either from Joannes Scotus Erigena to Abelard, with special study of the treatise of Erigena De Divisione Naturæ, or from Abelard to Occam, with special study of the Summa contra Gentiles of Thomas Aquinas. (6) The Philosophy of Descartes and Spinoza, with special study of Descartes' Meditations and Spinoza's Ethics. (7) The Moral Philosophy of Cumberland, Cudworth, Clarke, and Price. (8) The Philosophy of Locke, Berkeley, and Hume, with special study of Locke's Essay, Berkeley's Principles of the Human Understanding, and Hume's Treatise on Human Nature, Book I. (9) The Philosophy of Locke and Leibniz, with special study of Locke's Essay, Leibniz's Nouveaux Essais sur l'Entendement Humain, and his Monadologie. (10) The Philosophy of Kant, with special study of the Kritik der reinen Vernunft and the Grundlegung zur Metaphysik der Sitten. Passages for comment will be set in German, but a minute knowledge of the German text will not be required. (11) Psychology, with special study of two or more treatises to be selected by the Candidate and approved by the Board of the Faculty.+ (12) Political Economy, with special study of two or more treatises to be selected by the Candidate and approved by the Board of the Faculty.+ Examination papers in the Honour School of Literæ Humaniores will be set from the following texts:Appian. Strachan-Davidson. Aristotle. Nicomachean Ethics, *Bywater. Cicero, Letters. Watson. Speeches i-xix, *Butcher; other (Teubner). + See footnote on p. 63. Fischer Herodotus. *Hude. Isocrates. Blass (Teubner). Pliny's Letters. Kukula (Teubner). Suetonius. Ihm (Teubner, editio Tacitus, Annals and Histories, * Oxford Classical Texts: where more than one impression has appeared the latest will be used. E v. HONOUR SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS. (i) Statute. [Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. I. C.] § 5. Of the Honour School of Mathematics. 1. The subjects of examination in the Honour School of Mathematics shall be Pure and Mixed Mathematics. 2. No Candidate shall be admitted to examination in this School unless he has passed the First Public Examination, or is qualified for admission under the provisions of Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. 1. cl. 6, or is an Affiliated, Indian, Colonial, or Foreign Senior Student, or has obtained Honours in another Final Honour School. 3. The Examination in this School shall be under the supervision of the Board of the Faculty of Natural Science. 4. The Board shall have power to issue a Syllabus of the subjects in which Candidates shall be examined, and to vary the same from time to time. (ii) Regulations of the Board of the Faculty. Candidates will be examined in the following subjects :- Geometry, pure and analytical, of two and three dimensions. The Elements of the Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable, The Elements of the Calculus of Finite Differences. The Elements of the Calculus of Variations. Statics and Dynamics of Particles, Rigid Bodies, and Strings; the Electrostatics; Magnetostatics; Steady Electric Currents (flow in Vibrations of strings; Propagation of sound; Vibrations of air in pipes. Half the Examination will be in Pure and half in Applied Mathematics. The papers will be set according to the following scheme :Papers I-VI-Three of these will be on Pure and three on Applied Mathematics, and each paper will include at least three questions of a simple and elementary character. No questions will be set on Electricity or Magnetism in these papers. Papers VII-IX-Half of each of these papers will be on Pure and half on Applied Mathematics, and a Candidate will not be required to show proficiency both in Pure and also in Applied Mathematics in these papers in order to obtain the highest honours. Paper X-This paper will consist of problems in Pure and Applied Mathematics. The following suggestion is made by the Board of the Faculty of Natural Science for the guidance of Examiners:— That the seventh, eighth, and ninth papers contain respectively :- VIII. Geometry; and Dynamics, Hydrodynamics, Vibrations, and Waves. IX. Analysis; and Electricity and Magnetism. (i) Statute. [Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. I. C.] § 6. Of the Honour School of Natural Science. 1. The Examinations in the School of Natural Science shall be 83 A Preliminary Examination. A Final Honour Examination. 2. The Preliminary Examination shall include Subject (1): Mathematics. Subject (2): Mechanics and Physics. Subject (4): Zoology and Botany. In Chemistry there shall be an Examination of a practical character; and such an Examination may be prescribed in any of the other subjects by the Board of the Faculty of Natural Science, if they think fit. 3. A Candidate shall be deemed to have passed the Preliminary Examination if he shall have satisfied the Examiners in two of the Subjects enumerated in the preceding clause, or if he shall have satisfied them in any one of the said subjects other than subject (1), Mathematics, and shall also have satisfied, in accordance with the provisions of Statt. Tit. VI. Sect. I. D. § 3. cl. 13, the Moderators appointed to examine those who seek Honours in Mathematics in the First Public Examination. In order to satisfy the Examiners in Subject 4 Zoology and Botany, he must satisfy them in Zoology and in Botany at one and the same Examination. 4. A Candidate shall be allowed to present himself for any part of the Preliminary Examination at any time after he has passed Responsions, and he shall be allowed to offer the subjects above mentioned at separate Examinations and to offer more than one subject at the same Examination. 5. The Final Honour Examination shall include (2) Chemistry. (1) Physics. (3) Animal Physiology. (4) Zoology. (5) Botany. (6) Geology. (8) Engineering Science. The Examination shall in each subject be partly practical. No Candidate shall be required to offer more than one of these subjects. 6. Any Candidate in the Final Honour School shall be |