1896 - Calendar - Alphabetical Index and Appendices A B C D E - University of Adelaide (2025)

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A @dglaidq firinimemitg (ILadear

FOR THE

ACADEMICAL YEAR 1896.

ADELAIDE:
\v.[...]

Afor 1895
ANGAS ENGINEERING EXHIBITIONS, m Sclmlam/tg'[...]s -
Fees - - - -
Subjects of Examination Appendix A. - - . -

Examination Papers
Class Lists

ARTS, MAsTIzR 0F——

Regulations - I

Fees ~ - - 1

Subjects of Examination Appendix A.

Examination Papers - J

Class List - - -

B

Balance Sheets — - - - I . _
Board 0f Musical Studies ~ »

Chancel[...]

D
DISCIPLINE—
Bunrd of - A - - V . . .
Statutes of -
E
Elder Prizes - - . .
ENDOWMENT, DEEDS org
Sir \V. \V Hughes » - , A . .
Sir Thomas Elder - - . V A . .
EVENING CLASSES—
Regnlations - V V . r .
Fees - - - - n A . - l
Subjects of Lectures - - A - - i
Scholarships - - A . . . J
Attendance on Lectures for [895 -
F
FACULTIES—
Statutes - - - »
Faculty of Laws < » - - - - A . . . 42
Faculty of Medicine , - - . A v 4 . . 42
Faculty of Arts - - - V . . . . , _ 42
Facility 01' Science A - - - . - . . . 42
FEES—
Arts ~ - Appendix A. - - ~ . . v _ 2
Science - Appendix A. . - , . - . . 85
Law - - Appendix B. - - - ~ , -[...]~ . ~ - - - 7, 38, nnd 40
Higher Public Appendix A - . V . V . 122
Music - Appendix D. - - - - V . 3[...]- 34.5”
Graduates, not. on Senate - - . - - - - A . 39.40
H
HIGHER Punuc EXAMINATION—-
Regulations -
subjects of Examination Appendix A, T 121~128

Examination Papers
Class Lists -

}

}

Appendix E.

Appendix B.

Appendix B.

: i Appendix A. l

Appendix C.

Appendix C.

v.

1639‘

8-13

9‘3I

1-27

28-30

94'95
93

7’9
, 6-7
40—4[...]

MUSIC, ADVANCED COURSE—

Regulations - - i

Fees - - - - Appendix D.
Subjects of Examination I

MUSIC, PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN THEORY AND PRACTIC[...]ss Lists - - -

PRIZES——
Elder Prizes - - - . aI7-I9

20-38

40-4!

9798
99

41

6670

as
7a~71
9|
91

Subjects of Examination Appendix A.

Examination Papers -

Class Lists - -
Saving Cl[...]ders of . .

Statutes of - - . . t . .

Warden of a ~ , . _ . .
Samoa PUBLIC EXAMINATION—

F[...]

0] the Board of Musical StIIdies- . . I .

0f the Board of Discipline-

Of the Angus Scho[...]Dress - - - . . . .
Saving Clause and Repeal . - I . . . _
0f the Roby Fletcher Scholarship -[...]

FOR THE YEAR ENDING 1896. ’

JAN UARY.

January 10 Friday Last day of entry for Special Senior Public
Examination in March.
' “[...].

FEBRUARY.
February 10 Monday Last day of entry for LLB. Examination
in March.
“ 21 Friday Last day of entry for Preliminary Examin-
ation in March.
“ 28 Friday Council Meeting.

A4 28 Last day of entry for Evening Scholarships

Examination to be held in M[...]ng Scholarships, nnd
Angus Engineering Exhibition I‘Ixnminn»
lions begin.
"““fl L14 Saturday Senate. Last day for sending to Clerk of
:1 Senate notices of motions for meeting of
; Senate on March 25th.
I“ 16 Monday Lectures begin.
[“ 25 Wednesday Se[...]ouncil Meeting.

APRIL.

Wednesday Examination for J . H. Clark Scholarship
begins.
Friday Good Frid[...]ting.
MAY.

May iv. 16 Saturday Last day of entry for LL.D. Examination
7 in November.
“ 22 Fr[...]

Monday . . .

Saturday

Monda[...]ia.

*Public holiday.

Council Meeting.

Last day for sending in compositions for the-
Mus. Bnc. Degree.

JULY.

Senate. Last day for sending to Clerk‘of'
Senate notices of motions for meeting :of
Senate on July 22nd.

Senate meets.[...]ectures end.

Vacation begins.

Last day of entry for the Preliminary_Ex—
amimtion in September.

Cou[...]Term begins. Lectures resumed.

Last day of entry for M. A. Examination
in December.

Preliminary Examinatio[...]y.

Council Meeting.

OCTOBER.

Last day of entry for Public Examinations
in Theory of Music.

Last day of entry for Public Examinations
in Practice of Music.

Last day of entry for the M.B., Ch.M.,
LL.B., M.B. and 011.13., Mus. Ba[...]usic Examinations
in November.

Last day of entry for B.A., B.Sc., and
HigherT’ublic Examinations in November.

Council Meeting.

Last day of entry for the Senior nud Junior
Public Examinations[...]

Senate. Lust day for sending to Clerk of
Senate nomiua. (ions of Candidates for five
annual vacancies in the Council, for the
ofiices of Warden and Clerk, and for send-
ing in notices of motions for Senate
meeting on the 25th November.

LL.D., M.D., Ch.M., LL.B., MB. and 011,11,
B.A., B.Sc., Mus. Bun, Higher Public,
and Advanced Co[...]uncil.

Council Meeting.

DEGEM BER.

Examination for the M.A. Degree begins.

Third Term ends.

Council Meeting.

Last day of entry for the Angus Engineering
Exhibition Examinati[...]

I. The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts,[...]and Possessions throughout the World, as
fully as if the said Degrees had been granted by any U[...]

III. Any shell standard shall be held sufficient. for the purposes of
these Our Letters Patent if so deelsred in any proclamation issued by
Our Governor of South Australia for the time being.

In witness whereof We hav[...]

1. An University, consisting of a Council and Senate, shall he “can.
lished et Ad[...]according
to the provisions of this Act, shall be a body politic and corporate by
the name of “The[...]ve perpetual succession, and shall adopt and have a common seal, and
shall by the same name sue and b[...]pable in law to
receive, take, purchase, and hold for ever, not only such lands, buildings,
and heredit[...]time to time be exclu—
sively used and occupied for the immediate requirements of the said
Uni[...]

eppeiteining to a body politic and corporate ' Provided always, tha[...]ein enacted, the said Univexsity shall consist of a Council only:
Provided further, that it shall not be lawful for the said Unive1sity to
alien, mor tgagc, charge,[...]the approval of the
Governor of the said Province for the time being, except by way of lease
for any term not exceeding twenty-one years from the[...]the highest rent that can be reasonably obtained for
the same, without fine.

First Council by whom a[...]nty councillors, and the said Council shall
elect a Chancellor and a Vice-Chancellor ; and whenever a vacancy shall
occur in the office of Chancellor[...]enure, or otherwise, the said Council shall elect
a Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor, as the case may be[...]ouncil out of their own body, and
the Chancellor, if not a member of the said Council at the time of his
election, shall, from and after his election, become a member of the said
Council (hiring the term of his office, and in any such case, and for such
pe1icd, the Council shall consist of twenty-[...]st in ofiice shall retire, but shall be eligible for re-election, and if
more members shall have been in omce for the some period, the order of
their retirement sh[...]the
Senate shall at meetings to be duly convened for that purpose elect ; or,
if the Senate shall not have been constituted[...]

Quuniom how decided, quoru[...],
and the chairman at any such meeting shall have a vote, and in case of
an equality of votes, a casting vote, and no question shall he decided at[...]den the members of the Senate present
shall elect a chairman.

Council to have entire manageme[...]

9. It shall be lawful for the said University to make any statutes for
the affiliation to or connection with the same o[...]such college or estahlish-
incnt may consent, and for the licensing and supervision of boarding
houses intended for the reception of students, and the revocation of[...]he common seal of the said University having been afiixcd
thereto, shall be submitted to the Governor to be allowed and counter-
signed by him, and if so allowed and countersigned, shall be binding

u[...]f the said University, and upon all candida tes-

for degrees to he conferred by the same.

Limi[...]

University: Provided always that it shall be lawful for the said Uni-
versity to make such statutes as they may deem fit for the admission,
without examination, to any such d[...]ed to or in connection with the
University, or in a boardinghouse licensed as aforesaid.

No religiou[...]person in order to
entitle him to he admitted as a student of the said University, or to
hold cflic[...]ndowment by annual grant,

15. It shall be lawful for the Governor by warrant under his hand,
addressed[...]d invested by the
said body corporate upon trusts for the purposes of such University, and
on the value[...]ested in the said
body corporate, or in trustees, for the purposes of the said University,
except the r[...]s Act ; and such
animal grant shall he applied as a. fund for maintaining the said
University, and for defraying the several stipends which may be
appoi[...]servants to be appointed by such University, and for
defraying the expense of such fellowships, scholarships, prizes, and
exhibitions, as shall be awarded for the encouragement of students in
such University, and for providing a library for the some, and for
discharging all necessary charges connected with[...]id Province,
not exceeding fifty thousand acres, for the purpose of the University
.nnd the fur[...]

Council or Senate to report[...]ar to the Governor. and such report shall contein a full account of the
income and. expenditure of th[...]ed in such manner
as the Governor may direct, and a copy of every such report, and of all
the statute[...]iament.

Governor to be Visitor.
19. The Governor for the time being shall be the Visitor of the said.[...]n! UniVerriiy Aesouinlion, of the other part: \‘i’hcrens the said
“alter \Vatenu Hughes[...]

Thousand I’ounils'in'oiulowing by the income thereof two c[...]mparative Philology and Literatug'u
and the other For English Language iuul Literature and Mental and M[...]up uinted
Treasurer of the mid Executive Council: I Now this Indentnm witnessot i, that
.in ounsiderution of the premises, the said[...]om the date hereof pay to the said Alexander Buy. a: such
Treasurer, or to the said Executive Council. or if the said University is incor-
rated within such e[...]ms in ondoiring the said two
chairs with salaries for the two Profane", or occupiers of such chairs: An[...]Hughes has up.
pointed the Reverend Henry Read, M.A., Incumbent of the Church of England
in the Distr[...]nd Mental and Morel Philosophy: And it,
is hereby afor the or see aforesaid in equal
sums nutter] , and for no other purpose whatever : n it is also declared[...]hen the said
University shall become inmrporuted, for the purpose of payinfind applying the
annual int[...]aforesaid : lo witne-
whoreof the said parties to i can presents have hereunto set their hands[...]

" By a deed executed in 1880, the University is e[...]

BhortTitla[...]er to enable the University of Adelaide to obtain a
grant of Royal Lctters Patent, and for other reasons, it is expedient to
repeal part of[...]Act Amendment Act," and to
revive part of “ The A._ deride University Act,” and to amend i[...]

No. 441 of 1588.

Preamble.

Whereas a School of Medicine has recently been established[...]rsity: Prom
virled always that it shall be lawful for the said University to make such
statutes as they may deem fit for the admission, without examination,
to any such d[...]ster of Surgery 0|" persons who may
have obtained a corresponding degree at any other Universi[...]

4. Notwithstanding any other prov[...]within fifteen minutes after the time appointed for holding any such
meeting, the Council shrill, as[...]the said Board.

' rim

6. This Act. maybe cited for all purposes as the “South Australian

I[...]

I. The Governor shall appoint eight members.

2. Th[...]iety of Arts shall elect one member,
who shall be a member of the said Society.

3. The University of[...]th Australia shall elect one member,
who shall be a member of the said Society.

5. The Adelaide Circ[...]established,
shall elect one member, who shall be a member of the said

Library.
6. The Institutes sh[...]o time be made in addition to, or in substitution for,
or in amendment of, those rules and regulations;[...]l cause to be published in the Government Gazette a. liSt of the mem—
bers of the Board, which Gaze[...]Board as therein
specified.

Election of numbers a! the Band.

Section 9 enacts that 2-—

T[...]

All members to be on Ill'nl rooting[...]filled.

Section 11.—The Governor may appoint :i member of the Board upon
any casual vacancy occur[...]ard elected under this Section shall hold
office for the some period as the member so dying or resigni[...]ction given
by this Act, the Governor may appoint a member or members of the
Board, who shall hold 05109 for the some period and in nll respects as if
he or they had been elected by the body of[...]

5. Every meeting of the University for the election of a member of
the said Board shall be convened not less than ten days before the day
appointed for the meeting by the Registrar by a circular, specifying the
place and time of[...]

7. If only the required number of members shall be elig[...]shall declare such member or members
elected.

8. If more than the required number of members be eligible, a. printed
voting paper containing the names of suc[...]each member present at the meeting, who may vote for the required
number of candidates by striking out the names of the members for-
whom he does not vote.

9. The votes so given sh[...]tion is proceeded with. The number of
votes given for eawh candidate shall. be reported in writing by t[...]or, or in their absence the Warden of the Senate (if present)-
shall preside as Chairman, and in the a[...]the members of the University present shall
elect a. Chairman.

11. No such meeting shall be constitu[...]ithin: fifteen minutes after the-
time appointed for holding the- meeting. At every such meeting all
q[...]n
case of an equality of votes on any question or for any candidate, the
Chairman shall give a casting vote:

12. The proceedings of and electio[...]ch meeting shall-
be recorded by the Registrar in a book kept for that purpose, and shall
be signed by the Chairman[...]Horatio Thomas Whittell, MD.
Revd. David Paton, M.A.,V B.D., D.D.

Sect[...]

I. THE OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
1. A member of the Senate shall be elected annually as[...]our of
meeting as twenty members urn present.

4. If the office of Warden be vacant, or if the Warden shall
be absent, or shall desire to take part in a debate, the Senate
shall elect n. Chairman, who,[...]air, shall have all the
powers of the Wlmlen; but if the Warden shnll arrive nfter the
Chair is taken, or shall cease to take part in a debate, the Chair-
man shall vacate the Chair.

5. A Clerk of the Senate shall be elected annually, an[...]uestions,
and also all nominations of cuiididntes for the oifice of Warden,
Clerk, or Member of Counci[...]ell, under the direction of the Warden, record
in a. book the Minutes of the Votes and Proceedings of[...]den may
appoint some suitable person to act until a Clerk shall have been
appointed,

10. Whenever nu[...]f March, July, and November respec‘
tively; but if the Warden in of opinion that there is not suffi[...]direct notice to he
issued that the meeting shell for that time lapse.

12. The Warden may at any time convene a meeting of the fiwigomgfiflfl-
Senate.
13. Upon a. requisition signed by twenty members of the Senate,
setting forth the objects for which they desire the meeting to be
convened, the Warden shall convene a. special meeting to be held
within not less than[...]e of the receipt by him of such requisition.

14. If after the expiration of a. quarter of an hour from the “WW“-
time appointed for the meeting there shall not be twenty members
present the meeting shall lapse.

15. If it shall appear on notice being taken, or on the[...]. The Senate may adjourn any meeting or debate to a future
day.

Adjourmnum.

|I|. NOTICES.
17. Notice of every meeting shall be g[...]ore the day of meeting.

IV. CONDUCT OF BUSINESS.
A. AGENDA.

19. The business at any meeting shall b[...]nd Clerk.
6. Election of Members of the Council.
(I. Questions.
9. Business from the Council.
f. Moti[...]“th
.no member shall make any motion initiating for discussion a.
subject which has not been duly inserted on the Notice-paper for
that meeting.

Dn mm question
a Member why and
uny not spank.

Personal explanzu[...]ourned meeting which was not on the Notice-
Paper for the meeting of which it is an adjournment.

B. RULES OF DEBATE.

22. Whenever the Warden rises during a. debate any member
then speaking or ofi‘ering[...]Warden
shall be heard without interruption.

23. If the Warden desires to take part in n. debate, he shall
vacate the chair for the time.

24. Every member desiring to speak sha[...]pon the member who first rose in his place.

26. A motion may be made that any member who has risen[...]may rise at any time to speak “ to order."

28. A member may speak upon any question before the Senate,
or upon any amendment proposed thereto, or upon a motion or
amendment to be proposed by himself, or upon a point of order,
but not upon the motion that. the question be now put. or that a

member be now heard.
29. By the indulgence of the Senate a member may explain

matters of a personal nature, although there be no question be[...]not be debated.

30. No member may speak twice to a question before the Senate
except in explanation or reply ; but a member who has merely
formally seconded a. motion or amendment shall not be deemed to
have spoken.

31. A member who has spoken to a question may again be heard
to explain himself in[...]ech,
but shall not introduce any new matter.

32. A reply shall be allowed to a member who has made a
substantive motion, but not to any member who has[...]shall reflect upon any vote of the Senate except
for the purpose of moving that such vote he rescinded.

35. In tho absence of a member who has given notice of a
motion any member present may move such motion.

36. A motion may be amended by the mover with leave of[...]entry thereof shall be made on the Minutes.

39. A member who has made a motion or amendment may
withdraw the some by leav[...]uestion shall he put as originally proposed.

44. A question may be suspended—

(a) By a. motion, “That the Senate proceed to the next
b[...]otion “ That the Senate do now adjourn.”

45. A debate may be closed by the motion “ That the q[...]mendment or debate.

C. DIVISIONS

46. So soon as a debate upon a question shall be concluded,
the Warden shall put the question to the Senate.

47. A question being put shall he decidcd in the first instance
by a show of hands.

48. The Warden shall state whethe[...]the “ Noes” have it, but any member may call for afor each party.

50. The vote of the Warden shall be[...]lmm

Mnliuux ma
Annulment! must
he mum.

wmulmwnl a!
Muslim“.

Suspension u:
questions.

niiisiun.

51. Every member present when a division is taken must vote,
except as hereinafte[...]ntitled to vote upon any question in
which he has a direct pecuniary interest, and the vote of any
member so interested shall be disallowed if the Wm‘den‘s atten—
tion be called to it at[...]ase of an equality of votes the Warden shall give a
' casting Vote, and any reasons stated by him sha[...]he Senate is dividing, members can speak only to-
a point of order.

I). ELECTIONS.

Ltminusutwmen 58. The annual electi[...]uwiL place at the ordinary meeting in November.

3i:fli'.i§‘.°“i“‘ 58A.* Whenever an extmordinnry vacnncy shall occur in[...]s
of the Senate.

62. No person shall be proposed for election whose name has
not appeared on the N otice-paper.

KuminlLimfl. 63. Any person nominated as a. candidate for any oflice may by
WWW” letter request t[...]

64. In all elections if no more than the required number of
persons be nominated, the Warden shall declare them elected.
65. If more than the required number of persons be nomin[...]e distributed and every member present shall
vote for the required number of candidates ; but no member who
has a direct pecuniary interest in the result of the el[...]en shall appoint from the members present as Sm‘i'flm-
many serutineors as he shall think proper,[...]by the scrutinecrs, and the
number of votes given for each candidate shall be reported to the
“'nrden[...]e Warden or Representative of the Council to whom a
question is put, may Without reason assigned decl[...]2. By permission of the Senate any member may put a question
in the absence of the member who has given notice of it.

7 3. By permission of the Senate a. member may amend in
writing a. question of which he has given notice sud[...]

(32)

F. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE SENATE.

78. A Committee of the whole Senate is appointed by a reso-
lution “That the Senate do now resolve it[...]f the Committee
is at once proposed to the Senate for adoption.

81. When the matters so referred have[...]of,
the Senate having resumed and having received a report of the
Committee to the effect that the matters have not been fully
disposed of, may appoint a future day for the Committee to sit
again.

82. A member may speak more than once to each question.

83. A motion need not he seconded.

V. SELECT COMMITTEE[...]ct their own Chairman, and
of whom three shall be a quorum.

85. The Chairman shall have both a deliberative and a casting
vote.

86. At the time of the appointment[...]and it shall be forthwith discussed or postponed for
future consideration.

VI. SUSPENSION 0F STANDING ORDERS.

88. Any of those Standing Orders may be suspended for the time
being on motion made with or without notice, provided that :I
quorum shall be present, mid that such motion sha[...]ove Standing Orders were adopted by the Senate at a
meeting held on the 2nd day of December, 1[...]

EIenIerI. by My: Sun/Ila, :IUt/L November, 1892.
.I,\\II"S III‘IXI IX. LI,.\.
\\ I IIHII\
'I'III. Il.\\III I’.”\IU.\. \1..A 13.1). D.I).
SIII (III. \III. I. h 'I'lIIII) I\l _\I.U.,11.A,1".1{.s,

I: levied by 1M- Senate, 29H» Novembevy 1893.

I". |)\\' \III)_ III‘.\II V II NII‘2.1\1A., D.S('.

' ' (IGI’. HENRY FARR, I\I.A., I.L I).
\IU\ 11 C.
\"I’OII' l' 1(.C.M.G., LL.1).

Elected by Me Senatz, 28!!» November, 1894.

\‘III IIIIII.\ \\ II. I. I. \\I DO“ NI'.’ I\. C. \I.(I., Q.C., .\1.I’.

IIII' I. IUII\ IIIIBEI’IT .\[I RII AV, B .\.. LIIIB.

\\ II LI. \\I IIIIIII.\\'U\ IMUUFHBY CINLG” RA, (Ellel'ill' 0t thé
I’rm'inw'y.

ED‘VARD CHARLES SMIRLING, C M.G., 11.11., 11.11., 1".1I.S.

DAVID IVIUI’IIIAY, J.l’.[...]MD.

Elm-tall by Me Senate, 2m. Noumnber, 1395.

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I].

THE SENATE.
\VARDEN: FREDEI’ IO CHAPI’LE, I}. A. (London, 1870)‘

DOCTORS 0F LAWS.

II\I{I.0\\‘,\V1LLI.\.\I (Dublin, ISM)

B \RRY. .-\LlI'RL'I)1(I\fmrI1
DAVENPORT, SIR SAMUEL 1F 11111-111311. Isms[...]lney Iss

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DEANE, CHARLES M ASLE N (1[...]((xfittinucn, 1851) .. 1877
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(' MRI \\ III’I‘MORIII (Dublin IN-IIII) I877
I II .\|’\II-\.\', IIIIIII'I [I l‘ \\ II. I I.\I\I (\IeIIImIIIIe, 1555) . 1885)
II‘IIIIK \VII I. I. \.\I III RVIIS'I‘ I889
U'AI(I\| (III ”\IIIIIISI' l I\I\'II\I' III\\1(CuIIIb1'i(Ige) 1879
1' AIIII, (IIIIIJII ' ' “1551“ (I 'mIIIIIiIIrre, 1853 1877
II‘ll-IIII,'1‘IIU.“II(.IIIIIIII'III-'e, Ih'IT) . I. 1877
1'11“]. 1‘11, .I .-\I\ IIII' Il.-\III) (I IllIIIIIIKIge, 1390). , . 1891
FLEW'IV, THOM AS HUGH , I, 1892
GTRIHIII‘ISTONE HEVRYIOxfuIII, 1:189) 1891
GOSIVELL, ARl‘l‘LUR VVILLIA‘I (Cambridge, 1885) 1895
HARMER, JOHN EEG1NALD (CaI[...]ge, 1875) .. 18‘77
LEMESSI RIER, 'J HOHAS ABE \\I 1894
L IVDON, JAMES HE \IERY (Canflnidgc, 1884)[...]N, JOHN (AbeIdeeII, 1832). . 1877
MACKEN/IE JOIIV I EORGE KEVNE'I'H (Oxf 189-1
VIARRV AT, CHART ES (Oxford 1853) 1877
II'I'II AI), SILIAS (Loudnn, 1859). 1877
NILNE, “I'ILLIAM. SOBIERV ILLE (Oxfmr1, 1885) 1890
BIIT('HELL,\V1LLIAM (Edinburgh, 1892).. I. 189.7
.\II L .( H“. \\'II HIIII. .\I I 1' I)“ III (JLIIEI, 1817) 1877
.I’.\'I‘I) , . \'I III ((IIILIII‘ 'mr, ”III-I) . . ..I 1878
POOLE, II‘III'IIE I'Il‘ \l "IVE \ (('ILIIIIIIiIIge,1875) 1‘77
I’(,)I)I.I‘:, IIIIXRYIIUHR (UxIIII‘I‘I, 1856) I877
R \YXUII, I‘lIIIIII' I‘IIHVIV (|I\fIII',I| 1852). 1890
II . I ' \\I IS HENRY (Mellmnme, 1880) 1882
IIUIIII'IRTSU ()S[...]\'.1877) -- . .. ... L394
III)BI.\'.|’1‘IIL‘I 'I.I (London, 1885) 185:“)
S I LS AI FEE I) (CnIIIIJI'iIIgc, 1847) 1877

\HAIII’\\|III\\IIIII\(UxI‘0III 1871) I: '1: I: II III 1377

SI‘. \IVI" I.,IIII) \VIII II.1\.\I HEDEI. 1. (Oxford, IRII-I) 1879

ST IIII.I\(1 EUW \ILIH' IIAIII. ES (CIIIIIIIIiIlge, 1S7?) 1877
S'I‘I' I‘ |\'II Y, .IUsEl'H JAMES (I'flIIII!I1(I:.,'0, ISIS-I) 1877
H 'FIIEIKJI:\.\'I), ABC 1113. -.\I I) (‘IIIIK (I‘IIIInIIIII'"II, 1805:) .. 1889
15' “111111. \IVI). GEIIIIII E (Mellunune, 1370) .I 1882

SYMUIV,\‘IIILII\I\IIS(.I-\mlrew.~<,1376) 1879

.VIELLUR JAVIES TAV'I OR. 1888
MELRUSE, ALEXANDER 188(1
VIITC HELL. SAMUEL J VIES .. . , 189.1
NURTHVIURE, JOHN ALI‘I ‘1) 1887
PHILLIPS VV AI TER RUSS (C21111IJ111IU[...]83
PRICE, Akrnnn JENNINGS 1390
RUVVLEV, FREDERICK I’El HAM 1837
. ' .VIEN'I' 1511.111111] l' 1' 1'1’ . 1884
. ,.. 1891

A '()'l"l‘ UUL 1883
hL I | I L. ( 11A 1886
sVll’l‘lI HY II\'I~‘\ 1‘: R4) 1335
'ULILVIU\. .J[' 1). UI V1053: I. 139]
\' l;\N('1§IUI‘ (C111nhxidge. 15.1) 1877

LES] IE 1892

I I’TUN I 1333

VA“! I" Y. ('IIAIII 1'5 (111': 1884

IIVNI IIIII 'lIENR[...]\’1LLI-\\[ ANSI‘II‘\ (EIIiuIIIIIgh, 1882).
(I01.DS‘11'1'H,1"R DERICK ..
HAMILTON, A1 ANIH'III 111 IIIH. \I. II (IIIIIIIIII‘ 1880) ..
HAMILTON, -I.-\I\ VDFJL (E1113 Eli (Dublin,- 18715]
HARROLI), R0‘VL. ' -\I{D ...
HOPE (nod FU‘VLEIl), LAUR \1.\II.UA1\I‘. T
HYNES, TIMUI'HY :‘xl'Gl S'1‘1N (I‘IIIIIIIIIIl-gII, 18113)
LLOYD. HENRY SANDER UN (Edinburgh, 18811)
LYNCH, ~111'I‘1111I F11\'5.-\L'('l. '1 \'
M .IGAR Y. (‘ U\I\\ 1‘]. I.

BIART .. IIUBLII'I' 11 UNII’IIIIEY (Camhndga, 1888)
AVIEI‘D, C1:.(' 11. 311 AS .. ..
:MORGrAN. ALE NJ\\ I713]! \1. \'1‘111‘.S()N
NESBIT,VVILL1_ \1 I' BEL (FAIIllIlul’gII, 1873)
POWELL, HENR‘ ARTHUR

1101115113, RIC-HARD S \NDERS (1A1in1\nmvh, 1887)
SEAIIIIUOI\,1hl)V-\IID 1LE\VEI.L\[...]ARD LRNEST (.‘IeIIIoIIIne, 1891)-

'\ LIICO \‘I'ILLIAM ALI‘IIEII . .

WAY, EDWARD \I ILLIs [I] (11(11‘1111'0’11, 1371)

BACHELORS OF ARTS.[...]BARLOW’. “'11. 1.1.131 (Dublin, 18. J
BEARE. 'I‘HOM III'DSO
HOU'I'HBY. “'11 \_\1 ROB]
BOWYEAII, 0150 11-] JOHN
BU[...]‘ JOHN ((anlI . .
(“TI-IRISH, T110) . .\1NSI.I]~1(CIcI-kIII IIc. . In)
UHAI’PLE FREDIE IC (1.0IIIInII,|87lI] (\\ Mlle“ III the $9.1m .
l.‘,0II‘I-'AN JAMES H. \\111.'I‘(I.\ (“11111111. 1311.))

DALBY. JOHN
DONALDSON GEORGE

FISCHER, GEORGI‘ -\L1IA\D1‘.lISO\ (London, 1808).
HAY JAMES (1' mun-ridge. 1880)
HEIIVEM LVN, E11311 .\D LE“ IS (O\I'IIII1 1887)[...]' IIIOIIIIIIII, 185-0)
IIIILEI’F ((‘IlIlIIII'i[...]

HOPE CHARLES HENRY STANDISH ((11771171‘1dr70[...]ALFRED (Cmnbridnc. 138(5)

KERR. DONALD ALEXANDER
I\1NGS)ITLL.\VALTER .

KNIGHT, PERCY NOIHVOOD

LABA[...]11171171. 1879) ..
BIORSE,C11AI'LE7\ “ 1L1. \‘I 1Cmu|7riduc 1850)
N1111111AY. (1111 711111 1101311 ”'1'
NANKIVL‘I 1., JUII. I'HU . '777771
1’1‘N.\1“'}1‘7\1‘HE1§.1"1[...]N, CHARLES ERNEST.
ROGERS, RICHARD SANDERS
SCOTT, A\DRE\Y ()Ielbonrm 1881) ..
SHARP. CECIL JAMES (C17[...]ELD, OCTAVIL’H ('1‘07'077177, 18716)
“ 1111\I\SO\. FREDLHIC K “‘1171. 1A“
\\ 11 LI.\.\IS, 111.1T'l‘111'\\'
“'Otflls[...]17771'7'77 17. \777
7:77

.\ (771777.725 \\'1111\\I(U\fnrnl 75:77

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.

ALLEN JAMES[...]1"OIIBIN, HUGH lll'HTUN ..
DUHNWELL, EDITH EMILY
I".‘\1€R.(LI\I()\' (1)171'RI1M7E

II‘LI.’I‘(‘ HIS R, .\l.1'lil<l)_\\'.\’1'1\'18

(:UYIM‘JH, Al. EXARDIF. l1 “()UDRUI I'll , ,.
HASLAM .1051: [’11 AI 81 RN
H \Y.Cl{.>\1<"1‘ EDITH ["1.U[{l..\(.'E
ISBIS'I‘L R, JAMLS l IVI\I..\TER 'II577
7554
1387
7577
”HS
7. - '
I553.

1891
1892‘
1891

1892‘
1885
18[...]

KIRBY, MARY \IAUDE .. 1890
s’VllTH JULIA1\ AUleSI‘Ub‘ ROAIAIW . A 1392
HOLmI’oIV. sus I\ I, L11\'A\ . , .. 1890
TREHY ANNIE LUUISA \IRGDIA _. 1890
\[...]ER DANIEL 1887
WHEATLEY, FREDERT(K\\1LL[\\1 1390
\I’YLLIE, ALEXANDER .. 181M
BACHELORS OF MUSIC.
IV[...]AND IN MUSIC. WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
I10 LIRIGAN, RICHARD ED“ ARI). L1, 1'}. 20th Decmnber, 1893
GUXSON, JOHN HEHN AI'UJ, I‘I. 1).. URLH. .. 20(1) Dcccmber, 1893
I]:‘“ IN, IIENIIV (11114 \I II (1 11. 211th Dccumber, 1893
\IU LE ED‘V ARI) l I, “.13. ‘ZDblI Dcccmbar, 18113

II ELL, ALF IIEI) l4‘ D\ A111) .1 A\IEH, A\I. 1I.,(‘II.II. 2111b December, 1893
S \\l‘ H'I'ER. JUHN I|\I . \I. 11., CH B .. 20th December, 184.13
SIIAX III IN I’AI‘I\I(' Ii 14‘ R \\CIH. M 1.1. LIL B 20th December, 1b93

[SLACKBU ('H ABLE“) IIIL‘IxEI'ITON, J’.A\. 20th December, 1893

XIL'HOIJIS, LI IIIII[...].. QIILIIDe-celnber, 1h93
BRO“ N, IA. ES \Y. \ I‘HU\. 15 HI‘. 20th December, 1893
HU\\'CIII\,[...]0111 Dcucmlver, 1893
JIEMEHHLRIEH. THUM \S AISI’A I“, B H( 20111 December, 1593
PIIU I\I\1EI{,\I(1L1:I‘ \I\I.1S HI 2||II| December, 1893

11 IL'H RIISUN. I41\‘ \\ \' JUHEI’H \\ ELB, 13 HO. 211th December, 1893
T11ELbAV14‘N.“'AJ"I:.1I 15 . _ . 2IItlI December, 1893
AHH. UEOI<(1]4,I...I I» . .. IUIII December, 18114
\\ ADEY. ‘1 AL’I‘E 1‘ IIENPY,11..B ., 1911I December, 1894
GI’. ‘ON, 11 ILLI AM JUHILI’II, I 11.15 . 111th December, 1894
NI“ AN, EDGAR HAHD[...]HUI ', FRANK SAXIIIIAND, A\I.B., (11LB, ”111] December, 1894
FISCHER, (xEORUE ALFRED, )1. I}. . (211 B. 19th December, 1894
UUHBIN, (‘E(' III \1.lI,(‘I-I.1}.1$1LII December, 1894
CL'IJMUIIE. AltTHl 1’[...]CH. B. . ISIII December, ISSL
X (H In 1) \\ ID H I‘I\I H, M. B (Edinbmnb, IS I IDIII December, 1891
.IIIH\S’1‘()\ I’ERLI E\IEIIHU\, 11. A. . . 15m. December, 18114
(. H. II’PLIS- I\I ARIA\. B.A. . . . 19th December, 18114
Ix'ULLOSCH

' .JUH[...]th December,
110“ \EH, J1 \IES FliEI)ER1L‘1\'.I II. E. 18th December,

.‘1’EHJ<,CA LuUIs LI B .. ..I ISLthcember,
IIIINNI’V. JAMES ATKINSUV \1. Ii (3n. [1. mm December,
HENB W IUHN. [1A. 15th December,

4.0\\’BI4 1:111, “'11 LIA \I J \ IEH (\Ca11\111'111‘*9,IH-111 18th Deacmber.
H01 U‘IUN, IS AAU IIEI’ IIEII'I‘ 1’ 18111 December,

PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS.
Hugh“ I’q'afaskor uf Class-in, rm'l Cunzpamtiue Philology and Literature ;
EDWARD VON BLOMBERG BENSI V, M. A
Hughu‘ Prqf'esxor of EILle'A/z Language and rue,- anu- e and of Mcnml and 11m- u
Philosophy:
V\ ILLIAVI MITCHELL, M.A.. IlSC.
Elder Prafemr 0f Mammmzics:
WILLIAM HENRY[...]muwtics mu! Ply/Mas .-
ROBERT WILLIAM CHAPMAN, VI.A., IIC IL
Ehm- PI'q/‘essai' of Natural St'im
RALPH TATE, FILSH I‘.L.S.
Am” Prqfflsxm’ of 01191211915111.-
EDVVARD HENRY IIENNIE, VI.A., USO.
Prq/‘I’smr 1y" Mme:
JUSHL‘A IVES, Mm. 11m.
Projesxm' of Laws .-
FREDERICK VVIIJJIANI PEXXEFATHE {, B.A., LL.D.
Elder Professor qf‘ Anatomy -
ARCHIRALD V I. '
(England).
llertm-ar nn Physiology .~
EDWARD C[...]EROS. (EngIanrl).
Lecturer «11 Me Principles and I’mcn’rz zgf Med/cm and Thei'upl'ul
JOSEPH COOK[...]OULTON, M.D. ()Iulbnumc). .VI RC.S. (Eng-land)
Lv-I‘lu/EI rm Obstetrics and Diseases pemlim' to Women mall (‘ lzlren.
EUVV ARI) VVILI IS \V AV, V.II".|‘..(.‘.H.

Lecturer on Lunacy:
ALEXANDER STUART PATERSON, .\I.n. (Edinburgh)

Lecturer 0% Awal Surgery .-
\VILL[...]linical Surgery.-

ED‘VARD CHARLES STIRLING, CJ'I.G , RES. M. ;\., ALI).
(Cambridge), F.II.C.S. (England)

BENJAMIN POUL’IA.

REGISTRAR.
CIIA KLES REYX OLDS HODGE.

COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL FOR 1896.
Education Committee.

THE CHANCELLOR DR. BA[...]REV. DR. JEFFERIS VEN. ARUIIDEACOX FARR

REV, DR. I’ATON

The Finance Committee.

THE CHANCE[...]

PROFESSOR BRAGG \V. A. GILES. M.R.

DR. VERCO ‘V. 'l‘. HAYW'ART), M[...]NGELLOR PROFESSOR IVES (Chairman).
REV. DR. PATON I’R(.)I“l“.SSOR. BRAGG

SIR J. “7 DOWNER MR. T. N.[...]HANCELLOR
THE VIOE-CHANCELLOR
THE DEAN OF THE FAC I'LTY OP I.A\VS
THE DEAN OF THE VAC L’I‘Y OI“ MEDICINE
THE DEAN OF THE F.—\([...]

To His Excellency Sir Thomas Fowe[...]ed-
ings of the University during the year 1895.

I. an. COUNCIL AND OFFICERS.

In November the Rev. Canon Poole, M.A., to the great regret
of the Council, resigned hi[...], and

William Barlow, LL. D.

Frederick Ayers, M.A.

John Anderson Hartley, B.A., B.Se.
Alfred Austin London, MD.

John Alexander[...]occasioned in the
Council—

Frederiek Ayers, M A.

William Barlow, LL. D.

John Anderson Hartley, B.A., B.Sc.

Alfred Austin London, M D.

The Right Rev. John Reginald Harmer, M.A., DE).
The Rev. Jnmes Jefieris. LL.D.

On the 29th November the Council reelected John Anderson-
i-[m-tley, B.A., 13.80., to he ViceChuneellor.

In January, Thon[...]s Isbister, LL.B.,
Lecturer on the Law of Wrongs, for the year 1895.

ll. SENATE.

The Senate, 'on the 27th November, rc-clceted Frederick
Chapple, B.A., 15.50., to be Warden, and Thomas Ainslie Caterer,
3A., Clerk of the Senate.

Aycrs, Julian IA'

Clark, Edward Vincent
Leitch, Oliver To the Deg[...]um—

His Excellency Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, M.A., University
of Cambridge.

The Rev. James Jeflh[...]Sydney.

The Right Hev. John Reginald Harmer, l\[.A., University of
Cambridge.

Edward vou Blomberg Bensly, M.A.. University of Cambridge.

Arthur William Gosuell, M.A., University 0f Cambridge.

William Mitchell, M.A., University of Edinburgh.

William James Conybem‘e, B.A., University of Cambridge.

Richard Ernest Shuter[...]new Regulations, providing,
:unong other things, for the teaching of Metallurgy and Assayiug,
s[...]

The number of undergraduates studying for the LLB. Degree
was twelve, and sixteen non-graduating students have been
preparing for certificates to enable them to practise in the
Supreme Court.

'l‘wo students commenced the course for the LLB. Degree
Two undergraduates completed the[...]nt of the second year, and Philip Mesmer Newland, a
student of the third year.

The Council found it[...]their services at the disposal of the University for the LLB
examinations in Nnvemhcr, 1895, and March, 1896 :—Messrs.
E, B. Grundy, G. J. It. Murray, B.A.., LL.B., Jas. Gordon, G. Ash,
LL.B., A. Buchanan, P. R. Stow, W. A. Magarcy, LL.B., A. Gill,
13.13., LL.B., and F. L. Stow, LLB.

VII.[...]Iumcn‘E.

The number of undergraduates studying for the \I. B. Degtee
was for-ty -seven.

'J.hirtee11 students commenccd the course for the MB. Degree.
Ten completed the first year’s[...]the first year,
and Charles Bickertou Blackburn, a student of the second year.

The Everard Scholars[...]Y or Arms.

The number of undergraduates studying for the BA. Degree
was fourteen, including fou[...]

Five students commenced the course for the BA. Degree, and
five completed the first ye[...]he BA. course.

The John Howard Clark Scholarship for proficiency in English
Literature was awarded to[...]£160 has been received from subscribers to found a
Scholarship in memory of the late Rev. Wm. Roby I‘Wetcher, M.1\.,

formerly a member of the Council and Vice Chancellor, and in[...]or Samson.

The number of undergraduates studying for the ESC. Degree
was thirteen including six evening scholars.

Five students commenced the course for the BSD. Degree.
Two completed the first year’[...]L STUDIES.

The number of undergraduates studying for the Mus. Bac.
Degree was ten. Three students comm[...]r’s
course, two the second, and one the third.

A local examination was held at. Hobart, Tasmania.[...]Inorganic Chemistry,
Electric lflnginccring, Part I., and French.

A table showingr the subjects of the Lectures deliv[...]PUBLic EXAMISATION.
Fifty-two candidates entered for various 3th acts of the Higher
Public Examination.

At the Examination held in Nove[...]didates passed. in
special subjects.

XIV. JUNIOR I‘Unmn EXAMNATION.

At the Examination held in No[...]om sixty passed.

Four hundred candidates entered for the Preliminary Examine.
tiou held in September,[...]ic one hundred and thirtyaiine candidates
entered for the Junior Division. I’m-Lyseven gained First Chum
Certificates, and[...]one hundred and thirty-nine candi-
dates entered for the Junior Division. Thirty-one obtained
F[...]

XXII. UNIVERSITY EXTENsmN.

Dnring the year arrangements were made {or a series of Exten-
sion lectures. Four courses were[...](finder Institute, Professor Mitchell delivered a course of'

INCOME. ,
£ 5. 11. E a. (1.
Balance——
In Bank on 3131‘. December 1[...]Government subsidy on endowments 3,201 0 0
Do. S. A. Scholarship for Medical School 800 0 0
-— 3.801 0 0
Essa—
Art[...]84 10 10
Law 380 1 6
Medicine 1,345 5 6
Music 568 If 0
PreliminaryExamiuations 288 4 6. ‘
Jun[...]

CAPITAL Accoun—[...]FletcherS lanky-
Amount subscnhed

s 3' d'nfwi‘ifi ‘1

000
4000
201410
4127
3100
s46[...]

Brought. I'm-ward
Even/in Classes——
5:. arias
other Exp[...]cholar
Slaw Prim"—
Paid Prizamen u
Sir T. Eldor'a Prize-a—
Paid P1 xzemen .
Reguh'ar’ .y Deynrtment—[...]e Smnllies, Auditon‘ Fees,
Inuumnce, Penv Cash, I‘Lc.I 820 m
Calendar Account—
Printin
erund: to Inden[...]Rapn cut: to Eudowmen! Fund- (Capital Account)—
a'posimd m Bank of Adelaide"

Bald/nu—
In hands of Aa.d.,£sd,

118 2 0
211 0

Oflccaaoooooocc

W71] 4[...]122
90000

18061
5308

—— 233 G 9

5110 I)

£12,896 18 l

“ted a: dcorr c, ARTHUR YOUNG HARVEY, .
Anal an ‘mm 8° J. EDWIN THOMAS, F.A.S.A.,}Aud‘t°m

THE UNI VEIISI’I‘Y

Smlmam‘, Showing the Actual Mncwl

DR. 15 .5. [1. £ a. d.
ENDOWMENTS—
Sir W. W. H“ has (Arte m1df5c[...]ibuted by Private Donations 1,890 5 0
-— 19,904 a 0
BARR SMITH LIBRARY ACCOUNT—
Donetion fromR. B[...]&11., of the University 25,675 1
LESS WRITTEN OFF FOR DEPRECIATIDN—
Furniture ... l 17 3 5
Lab[...]

R EgENI'lzG[...]om Students .. ..

£439 10 8 I £489 10 B
Norm—The amount stated above as paid[...]terest on Investment .. . . .. ‘ . . . . 22 10 (I l Paid Prizemen . . .. .. 3D 0 0
Government Subsi[...]unt .. .. 17 10 0
£47 10 D . £47 IO 0

Non. —'I‘he University has agreed to give three prizes of £15 a year and a gold medal if the Examiners report that there are
students wort[...]. 60 0 0
Government Subsidy .. .. .. .. .. 41) D (I . Balance transferred to General Account .. .. 16 0 0
£76 o—o i £76 0
ANGAS ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP AND EXHIBITI[...]Paid Exhibitioners .. .. .. .. .. 180 U 0
£320 0 a £330 in
NOTE—The Univeisity is liable to ey annually the s m] nf £200 for the Scholarship and £l80 for the Exhibitions. in addition
to a contingent liability of £100 every three years for the travelling expenses of a. scholar.
Sm T. LLDEB'S PEI/ES FOR PHYSIOLOGY.

Received from Sir Thom-s Elder .. ..[...]20 0 o
Pnirl Primes .. .. .. ,. 20 0 0

£40 0 o I em a o

EVERAED SCHOLARSHIP.

Interest on Inves[...]

STATUTES

CHAPTER I.—OF THE CHANGELLOR AND VICE-
CHANCELLOR.

'1. T[...]office until the ninth day of November in
the fli’th'yeal' from the date of his election.

2. The[...]t
on which he would have retired from the Council if he had not been
Vice-Chancellor.

CHAPTER IL—OF THE COUNCIL.

1. The Council shall meet for the dispatch of business at leest ones a.
month.

2. The Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor shall have power to call a.
Special Meeting for the consideration and dispatch of business, Which[...], or in their absence the Registrar
shall convene a. meeting of the Council upon the written requisit[...]and such requisition shall set forth the objects for which
the meeting is required to be convened. The[...]power to make, amend, and repeal Standing
Orders forif the
Warden is of opinion that there is not sulfi[...]direet notice to be issued that the meeting shell for
that time lapse.

2. The Warden may at any time convene a, meeting of the Senate.

3. Upon n requisition si[...]members of the Senate,
setting forth the objects for which the desire the meeting to be convene[...]

a. The Hughes Professor of Classics and Comparative[...]ns of Anatomy,
Pathology, and Microsuopic Anatomy for the some.

f, The Angus Professor of Chemistry, w[...]conduct classes in Practical
Analysis, and shall, if required, give special instruction in the
various[...]f December, 1880. 4“
It. The Professor of Laws. i

2. There shall be such Lecturers as the Council[...]he duties of his office, the
Council may appoint a substitute to act in his steed during such

* By a resolution of the Council the Chair of Mus[...]

1. There shall be a. Registrar of the University, who shall perform
s[...]iversity.

2. The Council may at any time appoint a deputy to act 1n the place
of the Registrar for such period as they may think fit, and assign to[...]any ofiieer of the University, leave of absence for any time not
exceeding one year, on such Professor or Lecturer or other ofiieer pro-
viding a. substitute, to be approved by the Council[...]

2. The firs[...]second terms, and there
shall be two vacations of a fortnight each during the Academicul Year.

G APT[...]years of age who has
complied with the conditions for admission to the course of study for a
degree in the Faculty in which he proposes to become a. student, and
who in the presence of the Registra[...]to the following declaration
shall thereby become a Matriculatcd Student of the University. The
declaration shall he in the following form :

“I do solemnly promise that I will faithfully obey the Statutes and
Regulations[...]Adelaide so far as they may
apply to me, and that I will submit respectfully to the consti-
tuted authorities of the said University, and I declare that I
believe myself to have attained the full age of s[...]itions prescribed by
the Statutes and Regulations for any Degree may be admitted to that
Degree at a meeting of the Council and Senate, to be held at[...]3. Any person who has been admitted to a Degree in any University
recognized by the Univer[...]n the University of Adelaide.

4. Every candidate for admission to a Degree in the University shall
be presented by th[...]r
graduate course in any University or College of a. University recognised
by the University of Adela[...]The following shall be the forms of Presentation for Admission
to Degrees :

Form of Presentation for Students of the University of Adelaide.

Mr. Chan[...]the University of Adelaide.

[ present to you us a fit and proper person to be admitted
to the Degree of . And I certify to you and to the
whole University that he has fulfilled the conditions prescribed for
admission to that Degree.

Form of Presentation for Graduates of other Universities.
Mr. Chancellor,[...]ouncil and
Senate of the University of Adelaide.

I present to you who has been admitted to the Degree
of in the University of as a fit and
proper person to be admitted to the rank[...]gree.
By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit you
to the rank and privileges of a in the University of
Adelaide. .

Form of Admissi[...]date.
By virtue of the authority committed to me, I admit in his absence

from South Australia[...]

a. He shall, at his own discretion, or on the writt[...]t to the control of the Faculty he shall exercise a general
superintendcncc over its administrative business.

6. When the Dean is absent from a meeting, the Faculty shall elect a
Chairman for that occasion.

7. The Board of Examiners in the[...]nt of examiners in Law in the subjects' necessary
forfor the present he a Board of Musical Studios, con-
sisting of the Cha[...]ions in Music.

3. The Board shall annually elect a Chairman.
4. The Chairman shall perform such duti[...]ct to the control of the Board, he shall exercise a
general control over its administrative business.

5. When the Chairman is absent from a meeting, the Board shall
elect one of their numbe[...]e.

6, The Council shall, when necessary, appoint a. sufficient number of
Examiners, who, tog[...]

1. There shall be a Board of Discipline consisting of the Chancellor,[...]y the Council.

2. The Board shall annually elect a. Chairman. ' When the Chairman
is absent from a meeting, the Board shall elect a Chairman for that
occasion.

3. The Chairman shall perform suc[...]ct to the control cf the Board, he shall exercise a
general control over the discipline of the Univer[...]approval of the Council the Board may make Rules
for the conduct of students on the premises of the Un[...]f the Board to enquire into any complaint
against a. student, and the Board shall have the power

(a) To dismiss such complaint,

([1) To admonish the Student complained against.

(a) To inflict a fine on such Student not exceeding forty
shillings.

(d) To administer a reprimand either in private or in the
presence of[...]ny place of recreation or
study in the University for any time not extending
beyond the current[...]

1. The Scholarship shall be tenable for three years, {Lnd shall be [if
the annual value of £200.

2. Each Candidate for the Scholarship must be uudel‘ twenty-eight
yea[...]first day of the month in which he Shall compete
for it1 and must have resided in South Australia for at least five years.

3. Candidates for the‘ Scholarship must have graduated in Arts or[...]f Adelaide,

4. The Scholarship shall be competed for triennially, in the month of
March; but if on any competition the Examiners shall not consid[...]idcte worthy to receive it, the Scholarship shall for that year
lapse, but shall be again competed for in the month of March next
ensuing.

5. The exami[...]tenable, in articles to it Civil Engineer, or as a Student in a College ol‘
University there, or partly in urticles to a Civil Engineer mid partly as
a Student in 1:. College or University, such[...]

13. In March in each[...]f the Angus Engineering
Exhibitions shall be open for competition at u special exmninntion in
subjects[...]first day of the month in which he shall compete for the Exhibition,

l5. Each Exhibitioner must within one month utter he has become
such enrol himself as a matriculated student in Science, and must
thonoel'orward prosecute with diligence his studies for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science, and attend the[...]he Examination)
proper to each year of the course for that Degree. '

Failure by any Exhibitioner (incl[...]ohn Howard Angas, in case he shall not already be a student of the

Engi Heeling
sxmnxuom.

University) to enrol himself as a matriculated student in Science
within one month[...]ibitioner, or to pass any
one of the Examinations for the Degree of Bachelor of Science shall
cause an[...]not be made to any Exhibitionor whose conduct as a student
throughout the quarter has not been in ev[...]ay altogether withhold or may suspend or postpone for such
time as they may deem proper payment of the[...]Should any Exhibitioner not retain his Exhibition For three years
the Council may, if they think proper, give notice of the vacancy, and
that. a special examination to fill it will be held at a specified date, and
such Exhibition shall be open for competition at that examination in
such subjects[...]r any Scholar-
ship.

”N'M'G‘W 19. Candidates for the Scholarship and Exhibitions shall give at. le[...]ions
stated in these Statutes, and each Candidate for the Scholarship shall

with his notice forward to[...]e sum of £4,000, which shall be
invested in such a manner as to entitle the Univeisity to an[...]

21. During the l[...]: Provided
that this repeal shall not ufl'oct :

a. Anything which shall have been done or sufl'ere[...]m of

NOTICE BY CANDIDATE OF INTENTION TO COMPETE FOR THE
“ANGAS ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP.”

I hereby give notice that it is nn’ intention to )resent in self as a Candidate
(or the “Angus Engineering Scholarship" in t n Specie examination for it,
which is to he held in the mom-h of , 18 , on[...]the
underwritten schedule.

Si ture of Candidate
A dress of Candidate
....day of..

Dntedthis[...]e .
4. Proof of havinr assed to the
of the Own” a the Universm the pre-
scribed cunrxcs of special[...]m of

NOTICE BY CANDIDATE OF INTENTION TO COMPETE FOR AN
“ANGAS ENGINEERING EXHIBITION.”

I hereby give notice that T intend to present myself as a. Candidate for an

S Bnature[...]have agreed to pay to
the University of Adelaide a sum of money for the purpose of consti-
tuting a fund for founding the Scholarships hereinafter named : And[...]um :

1. There shall be two Scholarships, tenable for two years each,
one of which shall be competed for in the month of April in each
year by Matriculate[...]on, have completed the first yeni of theh course for the
Bachelor of Arts Deg1.ee The Schola1ships sha[...]olarships.

1, Each Scholarship shall be competed for at a. special exami«
nation in English Literature in subjects prescribed by the Council
one yezu previously, but if on any competition the Examiners
shall not consider any candidate worthy to 10ccive the Scholarship
it shall for that year lapse.

3. Only one Scholarship[...]

thereof as the Council shall from time to t[...]he
discipline and to the Statutes and Regulations for the time being
of the University.

6. Each schola[...]all receive
thirty pounds per annum.

7. The Fund for founding the Scholarships shall be invested by
the Council in such a manner as will entitle the Council to claim
from[...]ike manner until there shall have accumu—
lated a sum sufficient to found a third Scholarship, which shall
be competed for and awarded at such times as the Council shall
di[...]the following
substituted therefor :—

Whereas a. sum of Five Hundred Pounds has been subscribed w[...]has been agreed to pay that sum to the University
for the purposes and considerations and upon the cond[...]nnual prizes, to he called “The Stow
Prizes,” for which Students studying for the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws may compete[...]

CHAPTER XVI.[...]ercial 'l'ravellers’ Association (Incorporated)
for the purpose of founding a Scholarship, it is hereby provided that

1. The s[...]y
to any matriculated. student thereof, who being a son or daughter
of a member of the said Association shall be nominated[...]student so nominated shall hold such scholarship for one or more
consecutive years, as the Committee o[...]rom time to time declare ; and it shall be
lawful for the Committee of Management of the said Associati[...]academical year, to substi-
tute another student for the holder of the said Scholarship for
the time being, and such substitute shell thereup[...]ing
advantages, that is to say : he shall be exam I: from payment of
all University fees durin[...]

4. Save b[...]ar shall be entitled to exemption from University
Ia. scholar. '

CHAPTER. XVIA.-—0F THE EVERARD SUH[...]bequeathed the sum of £1,000
to the University, forforfor the Degrees of Bachelor of Medicine and Ba[...]

CHAPTER XVII.—-OF CONDUCT AT EXAMINATIONS.

I. If during any cxuuiinntiun, any candidate use any bo[...]cademic
dress.

2. The academic dress shall be :

For U ndergraduates—A plain black stuff gown and trenchcr cap.
For all Graduates—A black trencher cap with black silk tassel; and

For Bachelors and Doctors of Laws, Bachelors and Doct[...]in shape and
material to those used at Cambridge for the some Degrees;
and hoods of the some shape as those used at that University.

The hoods for Bachelors to be of black silk or stuff lined to a. width
of six inches with silk. The colour of such lining to be, for
Bachelors of Laws, blue ; for Bachelors of Medicine and
Bachelors of Surgery, rose 3 for Bachelors of Artl, grey; for
Bachelors of Science, yellow ; and for Bachelors of Music,
green.

The hoods for Masters to be of black silk lined entirely with silk of
a darker shade of the colour used for the hoods for Bachelors
of the same faculty.

The hoods for Doctors to hr. of silk of H darker shade o[...]

used for the hoods of Bachelors of the some faculty, lined[...]ferred to shell accord with specimens attached
to a document marked Afor
n time from performing the duties and receiving the salaries thereto as
if these statutes hnd not been made.

2. From and af[...]he Zlet day of August, 1878.

Provided that——
i. This repeal shall not afl‘eot—

a. Anything done or suffered before the allo[...]

a tached to the Chancellorship or VicerChancellorsh[...]fessorship, Lectureship, Registrarship, or other

afice held by the present Chancellor or Vice Chanc[...]XX.—OF THE ROBY FLETCHER SCHOLARSHIP.

Whereas a sum of one hundred and sixty pounds has been paid to
the University by various subscribers for the purpose of founding a.
Scholarship in memory of the late Rev. William Roby Fletcher, M.A.,
formerly Vice-Chancellor of the University, it is hereby provided that—

I. The Scholarship shall be awarded to such matriou[...]Scholarship shall be exempt from payment of
fees for instruction during the third year of the c[...]

EVENING CLASSES.

I. The Council will, from year to year, arrange for Evening Classes
to be held in such subjects as ma[...]0 according
as the classes are held once or twice a week.

111. No student will be enrolled who is under sixteen years of age,

IV. Thc fees will be £1 for each of the shorter courses and £1 10s
for each of the longer courses (except where otherwis[...]number of
students who must pay their fees before a class 1s formed' 1n
any subject.

VI. The fees ar[...]gistrar’s receipt.

VII. The Lecturer Appointed for ouch Class will keep a roll of atten.
dances, :md 11 statement of the at[...]he Council at the conclusion of each term.

VIII. If, in the opinion of the Lecturer, nuy intending st[...]l regulations of the University.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1896.

Subject to the above conditions, it[...]

Minimum Number
to form areference to the subjects of the Higher
Public Examination.[...]whether
such request um he complied with.

Norm—For regulations concerning Scholarships for Evening Students
see page 82.

EVENING GLASSES,[...]ses during enoh term in 1895.

,g No. a! Student-l.

summer. LEGIURER. ‘S E E E- E E E[...]‘. oo o n.n

Greek. Pint 1. Professor Bensly 47 I3 11 ll

Physics Part I. Professor Bragg 15 17 17

Phy . Part 1.. Practic[...]ry, Practical Professor Rennie 27 25 25

Geology .i Professor Tate 9 9 9

Electrlc Engineering[...]

4. If any book or books belonging to the Library be fou[...]he Library may be entirely denied to all
Students for a time to be fixed by the Board of Discipline

5.[...]f Discipline.

6. Any Student behaving himself in a boisterous or disorderly manner
in the Library sh[...]shell not be allowud to enter
or use the Library for a time to be fixed by the .130:er of
Discipline.[...]s out of the University Building shall enter into a book
provided for the purpose, the names of such books and the date[...]nd return.

8. All books taken from the bookcases for use in the Library must be
left on the Tables.

9. No one using the Library shall converse in such a tone as to interfere
with the comfort of other readers under penalty of a. fine to be
fixed by the Board of Discip[...]

L—ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.

I. Three scholarships, of the value of £35, £30, and £25 respec-
tively, will he ofi‘crcd for competition annually. Each Scholar-
ship will be tenable for one year.

II, Omididstes must have been resident in the colony for at least one
year immediately preceding the exami[...], together
with such huthei e\-uniuiitiun as may, if necessary, be pre-
scribed by the University Coun[...]11 certificate of diligence and proficiency in a
form to be prescribed by the Minister, and payment may be
ieduccd 01 withheld altogether if such certificate is not satis-
factory to[...]

at the beginning of the year.

XI. The schol[...]ing
in those schools respectively during the year for which the
scholarships are offered

XII. The scho[...]f the
terminal and final University examinations for the year, pro-
vided that no scholarship shall be[...]s report to the Minister
that his work is of such a nature as to justify his appointment

to a scholarship.

XIII. Notwithstanding anything cont[...]three University terms. Each scholar
must present a certificate of diligence and proficiency, in it[...]and payment may he
reduced or withhold altogether if such certificate is not
satisfactory to th[...]

B.—FOR EVENING STUDENTS.
l.—ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.

XVI]. l<ivc sollolnr2irships will he oflined for competition In sth-ms
L'IILeIiIIg on the or chin" eoIIIse III study for n deg : is In
Science, hve to students who lIIIvc[...]se scholarships will be £10.

*XVIIl. Candidates for the entrance scholarships must have been resi.
dent in the colony for at least one year immediately preceding
the exami[...]preceding
the date of the examination. landidntcs for the other
scholarships must comply with similar conditions, one year of
age being added for each year ol' the University course.

XIX. The subjects of examination for the entrance scholarships shall
be fixed by the[...]s Show the
most promise, due allowance being made for their previous
opportunities.

XX. The subjects of examination for the scholarships to be awarded
at the end of each[...]ing
in those schools respectively during the year for which the
scholaiships are olfer.cd

XXII.[...]

I I’isA'Iu‘ - Alfred
1887 5 Hon l-x'nnk hn[...]

. Cha 1e, Phoebe Swami
“mull” (Ma ride, Willimii John, mm

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE EVENING SCHOLARSHIPS
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD IN 1896 AND 1897.

SUBJECTS FOR EXAMINATION IN MARCH, 1896.

1. ENGLISH—
(a) Outlines of English History, 1603 to 1820.
(0) L[...]say.
3. Scott’s Kenilworflr.
(c) Geography.
1. A special knowledge of the geography of Australasia[...]utlines of Physical Geography.
2. MATHEMATICS—
(a) Arithmetic—Euclid, Book I.
(6) Algebra to Simple Equations.
Candidates will[...]ations passed.

4. Attend g. wind was Examination if considered necessary by the Board of
Examiners. '

SUBJECTS FOR EXAMINATION IN MARCH, 1897. ,
1. ENGLISH—
(u) O[...]0) Geography and Mathematics. ‘
The same as net for 1896. l

3 end 4. As required for 1896.
EVENING CLASSES
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS.

The[...](Micron, Ernest Gladstone
M r h 1 Sure", Frank .
a c [Stuhbe Cyril llnvelock (resigned)
(

Whitingto[...]l
] Coo e, lenbe (reigned)
1895 L '31], David Mun-a (resigned)
March alenev. Ignatius ufiena[...]

Robin, Percy Ansell, B.A.

Holder, SydneyEmexsb, BIA.

Donaldson, Arthur,[...]eacwodd; BLA.

Tucker. William Alfred Edguumbe, B.A.,
- LLB.

Walker, William John, B.A.

This Scholarship has been abolished.

For the conditions upon which the Scholarship has bee[...]ineering Scholarship,”
page 65.

An examination for this Scholarship will be held in March, 1898, and
should the Scholarship not be awarded, an examination for this Scholar-
ship will, if required, be held in March, 1899.

For form of notice by candidates of intention to compete for the
Scholarship. (Vida page 69).

The following s[...]es.

(3) The candidates will be required to prove a practical acquaint»
ance with the methods of con[...]cements,
and clays. The chemistry of explosives. A general practical
acquaintance with the me[...]

THE ANGAS ENGINEERING EXHIBITIONS.

For the conditions upon which these Exhibitions have[...]to 19 inclusive, pages
66 and 70.

An examination for one Exhibition will be held in March, 1896.

The euhjects for Examination in March, 1896, will be found in the
Calendar for 1895 (page 96).

F or form of notice by candidate of intention to compete for an Augas
Engineering Exhibition, see pngc 69.

Th[...]. 13
of the Statutes concerning these Exhibitions for the year 1897.

1. MATHEMATICS (Pure and Applied)[...]Algebra. up to and including the
Binomiul Theorem For n. positive Integral exponent.

Geometry—The substance of Euclid, lint-ks I., IL, 11]., IV,, with
Exercises.

Questions will also be set in the substance of Euclid, Book

VI., and I’m ositions l to 21 oi Book XI. ; and in Plane T[...]MODERN LANGUAGES—French, German. As prescribed for the
Senior Public Examination. (Vida Appendix E, page 35.)

3. Suntan—Chemistry and Physics. As prescribed for the Senior
Public Examination. (Vida Appendix E,[...]4. PHYSICAL Gnoewnr AND Gnonoer.~—As prescribed for the Senior
Public Examination. (Vida Appen[...]

For tbs Bonditious of this Scholarship see Sta[...]

THE JOHN HOWARD CLARK SCHOLARSHIPS.

For the conditions of .these Scholarships see Statute[...]he Council have prescribed the following subjects for the examina-
tion for these Scholarships to he held, if required, in April, 1896 :—
Subjects for Examination in 1898 -

Byron—Chime Harold.
Maca[...]yrical goams.
Carlyle—Essay on Burns.

Subjects for Examination in 1897‘
Shed—Primm'of English EL mnlo%y.
Stop/0rd Branke—I’mner of hnglim Literature.
Sim Irnpem-pr[...]

THE EVERARD SCHOLARSHIP.

' For the conditions of this Scholarship see Sta[...]

2. Each Scholar studying for a Degree in Arts, Science, or Music,
shall during s[...]t from payment of such fees or entitled to credit for such sum of
£15 after the time nt which he or sh[...]spects subject to the Statutes nnd Reg-u.
lotions for the time being of the University.

4. Save by per[...]Scholar
shall be entitled to exemption from or to a reduction of University fees
during more than the[...]ich such Scholar must complete in order to obtain a. Degree in
the course of study pursued by[...]

m" Scholarship. The said scholardeaignnte in to study for the degree of

KIIM LAWI,
:fifflgpm Bach[...]

Candidat[...]the Council may decide. They will
have to undergo a. further examination before the home autho[...]

Sir Thomas Elder having given £20 yearly for prizes to the best,
Students in Physiology, the f[...]should be divided into
equal nmounts, and offered for competition to Students in Medicine and
nongmdlmt[...]r Standish Student in Medicine
“alcé‘ggbm’ I Jacob, Caroline 5’ ( Non-gmcluutiug )
' 1 Walke[...]on-graduating Students in Physiology in 1891.

‘I’ulleine, Robert Henry (Student in Medicine of the
December, First Your)

1892. I Bonnin Jiunes Atkinson (Student in Medicin[...]

w-I'FHE gSiT-QW WBI‘KF-Siw '
For conditions see Statutes, Chaptei XV “0f[...]

I. Students who in the Senior Public Examination pa[...]ar's Examination in
Science and who wish to enter for the First Year’s Examination
in Arts, will not[...]ition to the Pass work candidates may be examined for

* Allowed 18th December, 1889. + Allowed 6th December, 1893.

First Year

APPENDIX A. A‘ 1

Credit in the First and Second years and for Honours in the
Third year.

A candidate who presents himself for the Credit or Honour
Examination in any subject a[...]may he returned as having passed in that subject if
the Examiners be of opinion that his answers show sufficient
knowledge.

Candidates fora student to substitute for any course
of lectures properly belonging to his[...]uncil shall have granted an exemption, candidates
for examination in any subject on which lectures are given
must present a certificate from the Professor or Lecturer
givin[...]llowing Fees shall be paid in advance ‘—

Fee for Graduating Students for each Tenn’s

instruction .. £5 5 0
Fee for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts 3 3 0
Fees for N on-Gmduating Students in each Term :—

FIRST[...]1d August,1892. 'l‘Allowed 12th Decemhei,1894.

A2

I, an Undergraduate of this University
hereby give notice that, for the pmjmxe of completing the _
year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, I intend to present

myself at the Examination in the Term of 189 , for
examination in the undermentinned mhjects, viz. :
l. 4.
2. 5.
3.
I send herewith the prescribed certificates of att[...]F THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATIONS
FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A. IN NOVEMBER, 1896.

FIRST YEAR’S COURSE.
LA[...]cified.

(2) (Micro—Speeches against Catiline, I. and II.
Horace—Odes I.

(d) Additional book for Credit.
Virgil—Aeneid, VI.
GREEK.
(1) Grammar a[...]. by E. S. Shockburgh (Macmillan).
Homer—Iliad, I.
(d) Additional book for Credit.
Pluto—Apology. _
ELEMENTARY PURE MATHEM[...]of Proportion
and of sum or Rectilinear Figures.

A3

Additional for Credit. -
Stapfard Brooke—Primer of English Literature (Macmillan).
Spenser—The Faerie. Queene, Book I. (Macmillan).
L‘orlglem-tor Resernus.

SECOND YEAR’S COURSE.

LATIN.
(a) Grammar and Prose Composition.
(1:) Translation from Authors not specified.
(9) Livy—I.
Wail—Aeneid, VI.
(d) Addifimal book'for Cred/ii.
Tacitus—Histories, II.
GREEK.

(a) Grammar and Prose Composition.
(b) Translation from Authors not specified.
(a) Plato—Apology.
Saginaw—Antigone.
(:1) Additional book- for Credit.
Aridaphmsx—The Clouds.

ELEMENTARY APPL[...]ntial Calculus.
Todlmnter’s Integral Calculus.

A4

Lucreh'w—I.
Greek.

(«1) Grammar and Prose Composition.
(b) Translation from Authors not specified.

(a) Tbuqydidw—IL
An‘nnphanu—The Clouds.

(43) Additional back for 110nm”.
Plata~ Pl) aeIlo.

Ancient History.

Candidates will he expected to have a general acquaintance with the history
of Greece a[...]ures on Loo/ta, Berkeley, Hume, Kant.

Additional for Hanna”.
Hume—Inquiry concerning Human Understanding (any edition of
Hume’s Essays, a.y., Ward. Lock, 8; Cole),
Kant-Selections by Watson (Maciahose).
Spencer—Data of Ethics (Williams A': N ctr-gate).
Saltwater—History of Philosophy[...]ry.
3. German Language, Literature, and Hiatory.

A5

Additi'zmalfor Holman.
(a) Sweat—Angles xnn Primer (Clarendon Press).

Ge[...]he histarv of linglixh Literature, \\'ill|
esteem reference to Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Milton,
1 ryden[...]ington).

Macaulny’n History of England, Chaps. I—Vl. (inclusive).
Additional far Honour/r.

Burt[...]llohn)

Hnllmn’s Constitutional History. Chaps. I.-V. (inclusive).

French Language uni Literature.

Pam.
Fasnnuhl's Synthetic French Grammar (Macmillan).
Voituiru—Siucle (16: Louis XIV. Part. I. (Macmillnn).
Vie-tor limo—Les Odes, in the vol[...]'l‘hc Inu-mluctionanll Ilnnk [.2 Hunk IL.
Parts I And 2 (Clarendon Press).
Baifmu—L'Ari Poetic Il[...]establishment of the First, Empire.

Additional for Honours.
Barrau: Histoire tie la. Revolution F‘[...]ke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France.

A6

Boatha— nust. Pin-l. I. (Mnemillnn).

Schiller—History of the Thirty Y[...]ch (ler Liedar, except Die Huimkehn ‘

Schamr—A History of German Literahlre, vol. 11. only. (Clarendon I’Nifi '
E ition).

Translation of pnssuges from[...]Ages (the parts relating to Gennany).

Aid/Miami for Honours.

Gibbon‘x Decline and Full. Chapters l[...]Schillers History cf the Thirty Years‘ WM.

‘A'l

LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION.

Pnomssox BENSL)’, M.A.

Time—One hour and a half.

Translate into Latin Prose—

The whole a[...]instant: Marcellus
was run through the body with a spear, and killed on
the spot ,- his son and Cris[...]f the detachment, had no inclination to
fight in a. service which they had been forced to enter ;
th[...]too
few to do anything; all were obliged to ride for their
lives, and to leap their horses down the br[...]piter Feretrius in the Capitol, was lying dead on a.
nameless hill, and his arms and body were Hannibal’s.

THOMAS ARNOLD.

LATIN UNSEEN TRANSLATION.
I’Romsson BENSLY, M.A,

Time—One hour and a-half.

Translate into English Prose—
(1)[...]

I lex', AB \‘RBE CONDITA XXVI., CH. xxxvi.

VERGIL, AENEID II[I.: LIVY, XXI.
PROFESSOR BENSLY, M.A.
TimeHThree hours.

I. Translate into English Prose——

(i.) Extemplo Libyae magmas it Fama per urbes,
Fauna[...]quem subiisae umeris confectum aetate parentem !

A9

cum filgit[...]Aegates insulas Eryccmqne ante 0cu105 propouite

A10

VII. What is the geographical position and modern name of t[...]re, ex auto
pundu quadraginta; and give the Latin for—they
launched the men-of—wai'. more than two[...]ceptm'c cum ante, tum
maximc Sagunto excisa. nam 5i uerborum dis-
ceptationis res esset, quid fuedus[...]uero uia inexsuperabiiis fuit ; nam cum super

A11

PERSONS for your answer.

VERGIL, GEORGIC IIIL: TACLTUS, AGRIUOLA.

PROFESSOR anrsy, MA.

Ti Erie—Three hours.

I. Translate into English prose—

(i.) Sin autem 21d pugnam exiei‘int#num saepe duob[...]trepidantin hello
corda lice-t lungs prnesciscei'a ; namque morantes
mm‘tius i110 acris rauci Gamer increpat et uox

nu[...]

his iuucncm in latehris auersum a lumine Nympha
collocat, ipaa procul ncbnlis obscu[...]nd explaining anything
that. is remarkakle z—-
(i.) Non te nullius exercent uuminis irae.
(ii) Terr[...], Explain the reason fur the subjunctives in—

(i,) Hoc geritui‘ zephyris primum impellentibus un[...]nemnt mensns.

IIII. Explain the allusions in—
(i.) Caesar dum magnua ad album
fulminat Euphi-aten hello uictm‘que uolentes
per populos dat him.
(i) Inuisa. Minei'une. . .amnea.
(iii) Mati'is...cym[...]Taenarns,
Canopus, the Anio’l
V, Give the Latin for hive—acorn—towel—hnne comb; and
the English for uescus~sndus—stelio-Llne(lltlus—osuffire
-plmselus.
VI. Translate into English prose—
(i.) Quid? 5i per quindecim annos, grands: mortalis
aeui spatium', mnlti i'ortuitis Cflsibus, pmmptissimus
qnisque s[...]

VII. Explain the following subjunctives—

(i-)
(11.)

(iii.)
(i i.)
(17.)

id filiae quoque uxorique maeceperim.[...]s facilius quam reuacaueris.

VII. Give the Latin for———There he had a daughter born to him—

to he inattentive—in t[...]ne
—to come to close quarters ; and the English for—sup—
pcdito—cudicilli—citm fidem—statim in panes trans-
gressus est—continuum mare.

A14

(L) nubis tam lnngue[...]uptu mens assiduis ndulationibus
amt, ut imsciret a bone patre nun scrihi heredem nisi
malum principe[...]te prolessm‘ihus.

(iiii.) ‘ Whatever heaven, if hcm'cn nt all may he,
Await the sacred souls of g[...]rief, in trust erect, and gave
His deuthless dead a (lenthless life even here
Where (lay bears down o[...]ITION.

PROFESSOR BENELY, MA.
Time—One hour and a. half,

Translate into Greek Prose—-

Th[...]

GREEK UNSEEN TRANSLATION.
Pnomsson BENSLY, M.A.
Time—One hour and a half.

Translate into English Prose——

Upfi'[...]t 1r68as‘ mmwsi‘v. {laws/n
Vepfzktl" m’vSEv i¢EAOS {iv (:11, 63 1'12 «111m 7min,V KaM. Ext“,
I”? mrukupivuv mow 861‘ unMmV, 061m Kul :‘rrvrau wok:-
Iuo-Twn'ou ou’ISEII 11v 5416M); (:71, otlfi‘ ai}: waxeis‘ ”OM! 1171» Aer-ray Smjzépoww
(is[...]vu' bybnAaZ m2 Ewpocflev ml Garwfisy 1“, xu'm-I-
Ami. a: yév yfip MALI-2 mififiw a’arh 705 EmréSuv Exam-A 1‘9)“
xeltadvu Kquupe'wlv, a? 83 Tarruval Slwims‘ fiafyoua'l. 7433
76 I’axvpofci-rtp xal 1’6 ”alarm-nifty 103 ”05[...]u ;
BO. deuae érl fnnyi‘u‘w alga/av répav.

I‘D. Kai 7i? 9111\5017'45‘ fiovxékom Kowmw'a;

BO. #05; {Reopev "Vow-res e’vaMgL 8p6rrq1‘

A16

lLlAD I. : XENOPHON, HELLENICS, I.
PROFESSOR BENSLY, MA.
Time—Three hours.

ransl[...]uv, TL}; 8580.177“,
Amok 8’ of»: e’vréomt I'd/\L'AAm/LL mfi-r' grayefmu'.
Parse Séfimm.

.[...]a v69), am. on impckn'vem. am: [As :Tl’vla’fli.

1, éfiékns, 51W auras Ex": yipas, «iv-mp EI[...]uéyxvov, “km 86 [£6 in, v8' droSovvuL ,
«AM :i [Lev Soiroun yepas 5:701?le 'Axuzof,
u'pa'uvfts KIL‘I'U. Bugatti!“ “37mg arm Lav urn“
cl Sé Kin/L1) Swww, ('70: 8E «av «W6; (Am/Am
a", 7:61;" Ai'awas‘ Lmv 'yepas, F] 'Ofiurqus
115m éAIuv' L3 8: New xsonmeLL," ov Kev i'KLuMuL.

Write a note on the construction of' 27:2: Sé lav 41151-[...]azv uvfipfiv'

«ulnar-rm [Liv ELL-av xaL KaprL'a-row éluixwro,
(fay/Law opco'inow-L, KuL e’xra'[...]rav'ro :{6Lp «fin-L"
qu [Laxu'uyv Lea-r' {/L' m'I-rt‘w (’76 KLL'cha'L 5’ (iv on 7L:
flow, of[...]and arms.

In 8’ on 82‘) (\lIAEI'OS roAuBu/Oe'a: s'v'ros onv‘ro,
Low-[LL [Liv ertL'Aultfo, Omar 8' w my,“ [Admin],
army 8' «mafia; rung-av wpo-révounv “Item's:

Kn [nu/\L'Lwni, fly 0' (I; uplmv rmépm'a'av t'prqmm.
(’K 8’ (was (fiaAOI', ml'm 8E 7’20];va quo'av'

APthx A. ‘ 17

. . » - . . l . \ - ; 1
a 8 own) 1'0! 1' (WW, (ILUI Ink/l.“ dzLAm' emu
.
(LAN dxéowm Mignon, éIAq: 8 e'mwdgeu ILL-0m
I“! Vl' rm m- ‘(Izniir/wzrci': liu-m 9w! (itr'[...]construction or usage in—
EL. 01; ydp mm minus i'8m- (ivz'pus‘ 01332 i'BmILru.
,6. iii Ks 9:03: ifltreie'q‘rui ILriAu T’ Etc/\uuv mlrofi.
‘[...]omtrgev exu KOTOV.

III. Give the meaning of Iu’ai'I/Iao, BEioIst.
V. Explain clearly the forms ’Axi[...]meric fonms of ISIAEII, Emu“), 53ml, 7’), Sim-a,
9:?1!ut,iévm, €pxov, wruAfis, fiALas, and say what you know
of the dignmmu.

VI. Scan xpw’e’q: elm}. zrxaiw-rpq) Kai. Aiu'a'sro mil/Tag ’AXaL/O'US.

7') «im'sem' e'mi 057[...]And explain any thing in the scansion that calls for
notice,

VII. Criticise the following explanation[...]civauim-wv: articm
lately speaking men.

d 3' (’i'ys Ill/I‘Il‘ requiem!” i‘w. 'yvu’mirrL Kai 0336 This is to
be explaine[...]Prose—
’Ev 5E 11;: xpéugp Tali-rug W’IyyéAfivI 1-on Tilly Zupakom'mv U'fpfl-
TvI-yois ui'K[...]Ll'YOLEV inrz‘) 1-013 SfiILmA. au'yKaAémzwes

A 18

VIIII. Give the Greek for—The deck of a ship, waterlogged, to
be at anchor, to some to an[...]y said they ought not to do
this. And the English for—(II'IOI‘YHJ' (as u. naval teim),
mi Re’pms,[...]xékqs, Smiqudzio'u, wupafipi'r/m‘ra. apruz.

A19

XII. Explain—fipyou'flis‘, denG/mu, ’A1ra-rmfipm, wpizrdyus, vm-
grammes, flank/f, EKK[...], PROMETHEUS BOUND :
XENOPHON, Klipo'u waifizia, I.

PROFESSOR BENSLY, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

I. Translate into English Prose—-
aWhat metre is chis written in? Scan the first,

seventh, and last lines.

A20

I"? to: xmfi Sonia-c 1013’ nufinSu’p

myav ,I[...]-roe 6:0?“ fois- vim: 701'?an yépa

11': In” I) 'ym rah-(Awe SIéPIu-cv ,
In.” aI’v-m 01763- IIIII. yap II'Bumunv' av
I'vuv Myoqn.1-a'w panic SE mfimflz
Iixow’ufi', 0'”; 0-435:[...]xmwdfare.
IroI frpmrov, 'Iol, $703113on VAIEVIII' Ifipau'm
fir Ey-ypuidaau Uil Inquna-w 88m"; gbpu-[...]ne, Z'v u'vAufiufu
fipnlmv xa-ruch'fuIrI-u, In} a" imprint"
SwXIW fifubryt Inn-1725M: ll ¢I~III,]
rowan Irrpmd: daloitrfiav 52- a" e'fé-q'
wpus Popyémm flfiut Kin-Mr 15, Eva

In ‘I’opm'sq‘ Intom‘s EI'I'IIIIIII deal.

TPEIC xuxrépopdam, mm‘n ISNI' Ethsvm,
poloSovfls, as 01'9' films rpoa'fiépuemI
Iin-i‘o-Iv out?" a, I-I'ucrcpus ,uujw :urE.

Explain clearly the reusan o[...]cand “HE and scan the second and. third
linen.

What is the meaning of the brackets in this passage !
(1861: To! [not Tia? '3er“

68' E96» 91' rniII-xnv fiI «an-I3;
e'xflpI‘II-r w" Exepfill III-8&1! (Ennis.
11110; Tum" 637’ 6.wa film-Twat» IIIEII
3W3? ‘iF‘fi’iE'T‘ BM."- M": “‘?‘}P 5'
I'pIBIféa‘Du-fl powy mmeAI-I 1"
«rpm»! livé'lfifl” xflal II. 6 (.Kn —I-3pmrw
all-ran; fiifms flel'ful Kmafll'VOI,
p45: ‘6Prov T'mxu' [506(9-
gryxuirmr raw 1* In pen Ia'vyans, r‘pau‘rf‘rufu. 'hjéus‘, Buamwaw’BEI—ug,

u'fiv.

AfiI

«ring, UEWOS, «fic‘bukum, :rIAzp8vns, 9d[...]very carefully the syntax of the following, with

a.

p.

1).

special reference to the words underlined :—

n' Sfim Iu’lkfl[...]M 96:: IV rdxu

EISISuP EILav-rbv 'rfis's' Liv?) a'fL‘qSMv wérpas,

61mg 11%qu a-qu/aa-o. 16v arrivruv wévmv

Lin-VIAAuIy-IIV ;

1-6. InISEv (341)“);er I49; mint. ILd'nIv.

oux «rrw “31-9. pslfova ILo[...]v ycvolILav.

V. Translate into English Proac—

A22

Kai roL’vvv 10'5th 713v iOrLTw ‘L’Ipfu' m'i-re ufirq’i r‘moykuhn
'row n'xvrmv 0111-: fiAAvjAou‘, Ke[...]! vav 1'1.» ad; (av-row (#0183: (001': «urn.-
«Afiéal. Tali'rds‘ Km. Infield. (mxu/mv (Lu-nu,[...]' 05K dweSlSpao-xsv ER 705 finan'gm 62) 1'3 In‘I mud:-
0 1771-4110, aAN e'mAwSei‘ro (P Tlp "mac-[...]dxev uimI-L LrvAAc'yny
01min.

‘YILti’s‘ 82 I’UKTZ Idl- Sin-av Sou-mp oi 11AM» v'IIAé/xv. 5[...]ruw dwpn-e, KLMAMTTOV 3e «rav'rwl' Km ruAeILwaTE'I-ov
Krfilm a"; 11k #vxris u'v‘yxcm’zpwat, ErerufiIxevaL 7M:
FEAAOII {I 10?: (Dubs {irraqn xat’psrz. To“ 3' br[...]

a. ‘r’lvaykafépsea fie-ravesiv 1m) oiir: 1-531[...]4ulf‘fl‘Y015/lél‘fls‘.

VII. G've rules for (i) the use of the future optativc, (ii.) the
moods[...]adverbs
used in an indefinite sense.

And state what constructions are used with ‘ll‘Epzyl'yvc—
areal. and ”Ema/Jaw.

VIIl' Give the Greek for—to go to school—to be beaten—armed
—to ke[...]into four
parts—grandfather ;

And the English for (11Avet/1dr—1r06ri7pu—rroprr{wuv—
afi'ytw—fipé‘ua —(Z'yxirous — aizrszpoxuk {or —K(l»Bwr—Im1rit
——d1raka9a[pnr0m.

99a“!

VIIH. Parse ciarekriAaTM—éns)‘(1001/—Kan-ah(AfivsraL——o’wruywvwv-
Mévovs—e’gekqheyp[...]frru.

PURE MATHEMATICS (Pass).

R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., B.C.E.
Time~Three hours.
I. Solve the equations—
(i). 2(296’ — 1)z - 613+ 4 : 0
9 1 _
6i)- {W +:6.”§;§°0
II. Determine the meanings of a." and a‘“

A23

Ifw—b_ -o+b—c__ —3a—n+36

b a + b + c a, + c—b
prove thata1l116=2z 3:4.
IV. Find the sum of an infinite number of terms of n.
Geo[...]between 2 and 7.
V. Prove that the square root of a rational quantity cannot be
partly rational and. partly a quadratic surd.
Find the fourth root of 193+132 J2—
VI. Find the number of combinations of n dissimilar things
taken 7' at a. time.

Twelve hooks are to be arranged on ashelf[...]must always
come together and in the some order. Find the total
number of possible arrangements.

VII.[...]etrical ratios of an angle in terms
of the sine.

If 2005’9 — 7siut9+ 2:0, find (9.
VIII. Show geometrically that—

(i). cos(180'~—A) : —cosA.

(ii). tan(270° + A): —cotA.

IX. Prove that—

(i). secflA — 1 -— tanZA' tanA.

.. sinA + sin3A + sin5A. + sin7A

(u). cosA + 0053A + oos5A + 0037A Itanlldl

PURE MATHEMATICS.

PROFESSOR BMGG, MA.
Time—Three hours.

I. If two circles touch one another internally at any p[...], being produced,
shall pass through that point.

A24

III. Two oirules out in P and Q. A chord AB in one is parallel
to a chord 0D in the other. If APO is it straight line,

so is BQD.

IV. Draw a circle to touch one side of a. triangle and the other
two sides produced.

If IIOIJJDEDa are the feet of the perpendiculars on the
side 190' of a. triangle from the centres of the inscribed
and e[...]plicate ratio
of their homologous sides.
lfapoint I" be taken in the side A0 of a triangle
ABC 50 that AF, 110:1" 2, and if FE be drawn parallel
to AB to meet BC in E, then the triangle ABF is equal
in area to the triangle CFE.

VI. If two parallel planes be cut by another plane their com-
mon sections with it are parrallel.

VII. If the angle A lies between 450° and 540°, and sin A = 6,
find the values of sin % and cos A-

2
VIII. Show that in any triangle
@225“ +0” — 260 cos A.

If D, E, 1" he the feet of the perpendiculm-s from t[...]n terms of the sides and angles of the triangle.

Find also the nrcn of the triangle DE!" in terms of
th[...]ties.

IX. The car of it balloon C is observed at A to have an eleva-
tion of (36° 48’. At a point B, 600 yards from A, the
angle CBA is observed to be 53° 27'. CAB be[...]32
log 6 3415: '8021920 L sin 66° 48'=9~9633795

A25

The Credit papers in Mathematics for the First year were the
some as the Pass papers for the Second year.

PHYSICS.

PROFESSOR BRAGG, ALA.[...]nor more than
four from any one section.

SECTION I.
I. Given that the area of surface of a sphere is 471”, where -r
is the radius, show th[...]e earth north of latitude 45,
taking the earth as a sphere of radius 4,000 miles.

II. Calculate the momentum and the kinetic energy of a ball
weighing 4 oz. after it has fallen 6 feet. If after striking
the ground it bounces up to a height of 2% feet find the
energy wasted. If this wasted energy all takes the form
of heat, co[...]hat
required to raise 1 lb. of water 1° F.

III. What is the fact on which the isochronism of the pendu[...]0.0., are
hung by fine threads from the arms of a balance, and are
therefore in equilibrium. The on[...]water at 20° (7., the other in water at 36° C. Find what
weight will now be required to restore equilibrium if the
coefficient of volume expansion for the metal be '000056
and for the water '0003.

SECTION II.

VI. Show that iftwo rods of soft iron be laid together on a.
table N and S and. parallel to one another there is a
slight force urging them apart, but if they are laid in
line with one another and still[...]iron rather than any other iron or steel'l

VII. If a deep metal cup be placed on an insulating stand and
charged with electricity, a. proof plane can get no charge

A 726

VIII. Describe briefly (I) what goes on in :\ simple voltnic cell,
such as n beaker containing dilute sulphuric acid in
which in'e immersed a plate of copper and another of
zinc joined externally by a wire,- (2) what goes on in 3.
Daniel] cell.

IX. Describe Wheotst[...]wire stand side by side. One is connected
through a. key with a battery : the other is connected to
a. galvenometer. When the key is depressed a slight
deflection of the galvanometcr is observed. If iron cores
be placed in the coils the deflection[...]stances is much bigger. Explain fully the reason

for this.
SECTION III.

XI. Explain exactly how a. lens fitting a hole in a shutter in a
dark room can form a picture of external objects on a
screen.

XII. What is the cause of the lines that appear in the sun’s
spectrum?

XIII. In a certain experiment equal-sized balls of various m[...]and placed at equal
distances from one another on a cake of White wax.
They melt their way through at different rates. On
what do the rates depend?

XIV. Explain the principle[...]ryhnlb
thermometers.

.XV. Explain why it is that a stretched string may be made to
vibrate as a Whole, or in any number of equal parts.

ENGLISH LITERATURE.
I’nomsson MITCHELL, M.A., D.Sc.

FIRST PAPER.
Time-Three hours.

Write essays on the following subjects :—
(a). The tragic interest in the play of Macbeth.
(b). The humour of Addison.
(a). A critical appreciation of Tennyson’s Princess.

A27

Time—Three hours.

I. Illustrate the following statement :-—“ Lang[...]ction
18 Smothered in surmise, and nothing is
But what is not.

(2) The feast is sold
That is not often[...]when first published!
Give the reasons assigned for the former date.

Diseuss the question whether th[...]erley.

. Write notes on—
(1) Proxy-wedded with a bootlese calf.

(2) No livelier than the dame
Tha[...]ir motions, wash’d with morning, as they came-

A28

Translate into Latin Prose-—
London, Oct. 30th. .....
Deer Boy,

I am very “ell pleased with your Itinerarimn, whi[...]).

LATIN UNSEEN TRANSLATION.
PROFESSOR Bsxsm, M. A.

Time—One hour and a. half.

Translate into English Prose—~
(I). Rosmt ut his ego me ipse regain solorque elcmen[...]olorem
possis at magnum InoI-hi deponcre partem.

A29

(2). ‘Quem tn mihi’ inquit Mucius ‘[...]xxiji.

TERENCE, ADELPHOE; TACI’PUS, HISTORLES, I.
PROFESSOR BENSLY, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

I. Translate into English Prose—
(1) Pro supremo[...]ax : eras rcdi.’

Id quoque possum ferre, mode 5i reddat, quamquam
iniurhlm est,

Vex-um cogiyo id[...]dabit: frustra egomet mecum has rationes putt).

A30

A31

V. Translate—

(i.) Fuere qui crederent Gapitonem ut auaritia eb
li[...]utatioue nunc et seguitia teventium tempus imitzu'i
principem disent. non cxspectzmdum 11b compositis[...].

VI. To whom do the following remarks refer EH
(i.) cui expeditiua fuit tradere imperium qum[...]

X. Give the Latin for—a petition, to execute, :1 razor, the
Emperor's pri[...]equivalent in modern English money.

OVID, FASTI, I: CIOERO, SECOND PlIILlPPIC.
PROFESSOR BESSLY, ALA.
Time—Three hours.

I. T1 welcome into English Prose—-

(i. ) tempom commisi naseeutiu 1011115 agendis,
totu[...]ius
dempsemt opposites insidiosa seras.

APPESUIX A. A 33

III. Comment on anything calling for remark in the syntax
of the following extracts :—
da mihi te placidum, dederis in cm‘mina. uires.

A34-

V. Translate—

(i.) ego M. Bibulo, pmestautissimo cine, consult), n[...]m in quo Caesar
felicim- fuit; ipse enim Pompeium a. men familiaritate
diiuuxit. postea ucro, quam so totum Pompeins Cnesm-i
tradidit, quid ego illum ab e0 distruhcre counter[...]ndas, si poms: unum, n9
quinquenui imperium Cuesm'i proragm-et : ulterum, ne
pamretur fen-i, ut absentis eius lMiO hnbcrctur.

Explain the allusion in the last sentence.

(ii.) quid cupide a sonatu, quid tumors fiebnt, cum tu
unus ndulesce[...]quorum incolu—
mis fuit. uemo.

Explain clearly what this uolnus was.

(iii.) primum cum Cnesm‘ oste[...]ditntom hominis coguoscitc. quid cuim’! istud,

A35

(i .) igitnr n qno uino uec pro/85mm nee absens quiu[...]ilicns, quad est in tabulis, (lune aunt
ad Opis’i

cupio audits: ut uideam, ubi rhetoris sit tanta.[...]ter
fuit.

ad scpulturam corpus uitrici sui negat a me datum.

VIII. Write short notes on—

A

cedaut sumo togae (whence did this quotation come i)
~in hoe ordine—pnluimu'~fmtigium—emancipm‘[...]—.tenesnc
memoria. praetextaium te decoxissc ’i—sedisti in quattu-
ordecim ordinibus!hos[...]

iussns es renuntizu'i consul.
didicit iam populus Romanus, quantum unique crederct.

X Give the Latin for —mure than twenty million sosterces—
stepfath[...]iu‘s dagger —— to enter as
received—to he a. candidate for the consulsbip—
and the English tbr—culamitos[...]GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION.

PROFESSOR Buxsm‘, M.A.

TimegOne hour and a half.

Translate into Greek Prose—

0hr. Indeed[...]y should see, rim. But now we are by our-
sclrcs, what do you think of such may]? Have they at
no time,[...]ey‘. Nay, do you answer that question yourself,
for you are the elder man,

0/0". Then I say sometimes (as I think) they may,
but they being naturally ignoran[...]hemselves in the way of their own
hearts.

Hope/1 I do believe as you say that fear tends much
to men[...]on pilgrimage.

0hr. \Vithout all doubt. it doth, if it be right; for
so says the Word, the fear of the Lord is the beg[...]pcjf. How will you describe right fear?

BUNYAN.

A37

PROFESSOR BENSLY, MA.

Time—One hour and a half.

Translate into English Prose—

Bao’LAa[...]roL67TV ofi-rms, 5 8’ Ev 71E] xpo'vzp 3v éL-éa'xe
7;}; HEprréSus 'yMfiu'tn]; 60'“ éBfivaro[...]éfgpav (1,510; Hal-pdum' OZKELIILL yL‘Lp Envéa'u,
KLLL ofl'TE wpopafizbv E’s 0.1314711 nfiS[...]flown]; «pu’wurrus ‘va/Lmv Km.
va lLEAAo’I/va 21H 7r1\eLo"rov Tfl‘U ysv'qo'n/Levm! erLLrT[...]chtLg EXOL, KaL sErw'qu'aa'QaL
0%5‘ TE, r31! 3% afieLpog 6311, KpEI/aL EKQVEDS‘ of'K dwfiAAaKTu[...]AEES, qbéerrTE Ku5’LeL’wV (bug,

fixw crab-7i Trixsi‘fiev Ex erpa'rofi (fiépuw,
aim-(‘1[...]xo'rmv.

AEBCHYLUS, Seven against Thebes, 39-53.

A38

PROFESSOR BENSLY, M.A.
Time—Three hours.
I. Translate into English Prose—

IL. 05K 0%" 2K5? yBLp m’irc mu 'ysvfifins 77v
«Afiylu’, 013 Lima/M’s e’KBoAIj' (”15¢Aos[...]ogJ ripprE 0158’ émypafvaLEI/‘q
Tpaqucer, 114A)» 0.07]wa Imp/0.1179 TL§ 111/.
drug 3 0 Irpmros[...]irxepes‘ Impnv.

L5 [LEV 311/7 fltjm'mu'm, TII/Ifin’m]; ,ILév 01'},
Ash—7'75] 3’ (I'm/03 (fiefi'yov'ros‘ (3‘); érfiv KévLsL
armada. 8’ UflTE qubs ofire 1m) KUVIBV
éMgIJ'I/Tos‘, 013 trrra'aI3 KIDXLIU'ILIV Tupfiv.

[3, X0. AESoy/Lév’, If); gOLKE, T’Iil/SE KIM-gave”.
KP. Ka‘L croL' 76 Kd/LOL'. II?) 7r6ALs, 6 rékems Irohukfljlmvss I’iI/Bpes‘
Lw AL/JKIJLLIlL KpfimL
Byfi‘ag 7[...]E'mms Eup/Lriprupas 17/;‘u'
€7rLKTtuILLQL,
oL'a. qSLAunI fix/\aurns, Dims VOfLOLS
Irpus epyfw. Tu[...]vans 8: Sewn; E‘IL‘II'UIJMV eyeuufulv
BMILOLD'I ra/IgbAEK-rom'w' (K 35 (91IILa‘ruw
HgthLo'Tos 0[...]Em [Ln-081::
#1136011 KflKLs [anLmv (771K670
Kz'i-rvgbe KriVéIrTvs, KILL [Le'rdpu'LoL
xolal 3Ls(r1[...], KILL Kafappvsis
pupal Kukwrr'fis‘ éféKszro I-rL/LEMI‘S.

II. Comment carefully on the constr[...]U’JLN ‘o‘v 7m}LLs cr‘rqo-ng 1-0118: Xp’I] KI\156LV.
3280““; yap In) TO .Ig Icafierrrw-rus vofLous
ame'ov ’I] a'Lug‘av-ra ’TUV ,3L'ov 1-day.

A39

DUK aI'll; MIWME TDUTD ,1") flight; ('71:)
(Mm-ray 1711,[...]metre in each case, am!
note anything that calls for comment :—
(1-1 1-1311 uni-113v zivé/va- run-11.1
yuxijg {7117121 76118: 7 exotvu'
ToL‘yflp prof—nor Toi'a'lv dymmr
KAav/mfl’ 1": "@541 nflpufiwnro; wrap.
01pm, 917.110.7011 Tau:- {AAv-«i-rm
1-01’51ros «idiu-rm.
0118' 5pm; u'unjpnvs a[...]301519.
0111].: 1mm; 15:19,)010-1 xulm’ppm; (To-a.
now/u. Ta. 8am Roi-3:11 «Pa/11011111- SEL'VOTEp[...]Translate into English Prose—

u. Kai syn? 1-01 i-ru'nr-rn-or nun-1,11 17: A675”! “HIV 7:519!»
mi “pi 70171-11111 31 Iopyfa.‘ (HUS—Iva ,11'7 9av/1ufm,e&.v
m\1'yov I'O'TEPDI- 71110117011 11' rrc Liye'pwlmn, 1'1 501m. [LEV 5111\0I/
cum, £761 ’0" s'ravepw-rw—oa-zp yap M7111,[...]u
rzpuwca-Bm 1-011 M71211 Spun-w, 01‘ rrou 5mm. a’AN" 1w. [1.1)
(94411111 00. 12170110011111; wpnupmig‘w/ dA/‘Jflkwv 1-n Arydmva,
d1\1\a m‘: 1-1'1 (mm-av 1111-1-11 1-111: {170060-111 671»: w flank I)
repuwys.

[3.Y1-rsp1jmtf 71111 11/11: 11'); (Av/[...]rly the argument of [3.

.'fl KaAAZKAst‘, (1'. I“; 71 17v 7112'; dvepuhrov: waffles,
1-07; [121/ (MM 1-1, 1-02; SE am 71., 1-3 11131-6, (If/Hui 1-19 v‘flmv
{816V 71 Ermaxe 1711909 1’}[...]011 £1154—
5110-9111 117 £16,114) 1-6 éau-rm'i mien/La.

Show to what this last extract refers.

A40

E. AoAL’fwflaL 7:117, 08pm, EvrI'u'ra-ruz 87L I'ifiqldv t'a'fzv
aI'v-rwtis 1': n’uIIéMpcc ‘rITII- m-lm-AuiI'I-wv mix édu‘us Ingra-
rowwfifivu: uni ai'w-I-LI'as c'BAuILIeII £1851; 5n afiSEv cuirauc
[Sch-(om; égsfii/i'uo-n- I'} ofm ivéfa'm'av. oI'I're m rrwpwrrz
avre rus- ¢vxas. Aongc-m. OFV 01" am", tL [LEV ‘I'LS ,rIcydAugg
ImL' «ma/from l'oWi’MLU'L Inn-u.[...]mu
at’éer mr' IIvarou (ImfiEAIIruL' eI 1% TI; I'ipu iv WI; TOIV mum-re;
TLfleTtl‘Pw, 7" VIIXII:[...]sv, ul' 7-: ix
Oahu-hp" LLI' TE e’x Smua'rqpimn I'iII -: ruling“! owosnvouv

.
u-uurn.

KlLl, 'ro[...]ous dyafious Km SLKmLov; ycvopévouc, EEaLpeBéw-a;
luv IiISLKIav 1w II 70v SISIILmu’Ion, rrxnv‘ms‘ 85 SLIcaLIao‘vI/Ilv,
IZSIKéI' faxing (:5 of»: {XOIVLM

To what does this allude?

VI. Comment mrel'ully on the constructiun of the following. -—

0v 8: ox'- In) r'KIrMy'II‘ll Iu’vxi Kfll ufifbu
(’ITI'IrTwGaI n2 SL’KaIu ;

VII. What is the meaning of SIIIKIIIMISIEV~dNNI'fizuaILL—axsrkui-
{mt—min {Imavf/m-m ll)A.vfllJ(Ts‘ Exam ;—t'.—.axere6<u—TI{
a-uSlLa-rt [rerpI'a-auvfim—rrIv,I¢I€ros—uu6Aonr—8vflzau'mkw
—'n' 08v 81];—1’rmnzL'Iveu'9uL—SIII'mzL'u—rrdvrm ml I717]
arm) I'] TIM-If.

VIII. Give the Greek fur—JMI' instance—l th[...]re through modesty—instruct me more gently that I
may not lame your school— the plensme of the mo[...]n—
Kai IrE/mn fiowh'l'wul Auxuiv, é‘IruSI‘I 1') dmh) {mun-dun:
Nut. E5“ [if e’mgtqduguv
m’mouvv prl/La-rmv xaI‘. a-u‘quzvos Ital 551x115; prw 6VTIHV,
r/u-rrus 57mm; wary/Ila; (name the “use ram/Jim in.
Greek)—

A 41

en U‘Ot Mmrov ye 118ml Kahun—

Kti‘n'i 1-0171" Evrsiys‘rai,
11511011! Tb where-Tau filie'pus 7061-19 pépos‘,
i’v’ aii'rh; 41131-01? Tv‘yxrivei Béy‘rio’i'os div.

Whencc is this quotation taken? To Whom[...]scribe briefly the character of Callioles.

(2). What are the four réxvm which a‘; KnAaKEUTAKi‘q counter.
foits, and what four forms does it assumoi

APPLIED MATHEMATICS I.

Time—Three hours.

I. Show that if four forces, acting on 0, point, can he repre
sen[...]ght
lines drawn from the point. to the corners of a parallelo-
gram, they will, if taken in the proper directions, balance
one another.

II. Show that the effect of any force-couple on a hotly 17:
unaltered by any change which does not afl‘eot the size
of its moment 01' the direction[...]icu-
lar to its plane of action. Show, also, that a system of
forces, represented by the sides of a plane polygon taken
in order, is equivalent to a couple whose moment is
represented by twice the urea of the polygon.

III. A cylinder, with axis horizontal, is suspended in a loop of
string whose ends are fixed to two points, in the some
horizontal line, and at a distance from one another loss
than the diameter[...]avy smooth
ring which rests on the string in such a. position as to
make the parts of the string above the rhig vertical. If
0 be the inclination to the \eitical of the parts[...]e Weight of
the cylinder, and w of the ring.

IV. Find the centre of gravity of a segment of a solid uniform
sphere.

0 is a point on the edge of a uniform circular disc.
If a, square hole he punched out of the disc, having one

A42

V. A uniform rod M N rests with its ends in two fixed
straight grooves 0A, DB in the same vertical plane,
and making angles a,,8 with the horizon. Prove that
when the end M is on the point of slipping down A 0,
the tangent of the inclination of MN to the horizon is

sin (a—f)‘~ 2 e)
2 sin (,8+s) sin (a—e)
where e is the angle of friction.

If n set of cubes he piled one on top of mother, with
their centres all in a. vertical line and their edges
respectively pnrallel. and if, when the column is tipped
up from below, they al[...]when n body moves under constant acceleration
in a straight line the distances gone in consecutive
seconds are in arithmetical progression.

If n. body describes 99 feel; one second, and 121 fe[...]Define the terms momentum and kinetic energy. In what
class of problems do we employ the former rather[...]h and of the string of an Atwood's
machine is 'M. A small mass m being added to one of
the mamas, it descends. After falling a. height h, the
small mass is picked elf by aid of a. platform, and an
equal small mass is added to th[...]lected.

APPLIED MATHEMATICS II.
R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., B.C.E.
Time—Three hours.
I. Obtain a formula giving the range of a. projectile along an
inclined plane.

A43

upwards. It is found that[...]strikes the plane is equal to the distance which a body
would fall from rest during the time of fli[...]makes an angle tan“;

with the horizontal

II. What is the “Hodograph” of e moving point’i State and

prove its principal properties. Use it[...]ion and magnitude of the acceleration acting upon
a. particle moving with uniform velocity in a circle.

Ill. Find the time of oscillation of a. simple pendulum.

A light elastic string is suspended by one end, and to
the other end is attached a. weight sufficient to Stretch

the string to 2 its original length. if the weight be

now pulled down slightly and then[...]at the
time of an oscillation is equal to that of a simple
pendulum whose length is one~fourth that o[...]g.

IV. Show how to find the specific gravity of a mixture oi" any

number of fluids (a) when the volumes and specific
gravities of the[...]n the
weights and specific gravities are given.

What weight of alcohol (sp. gr. '79) must be mixed.
wi[...]re may he the same its that of olive oil ('91) ’i

V. Find the centre of pressure on a triangular area immersed

VI. A

with one side in the surface If the triangle be lowered
through a distance equal to its height, still keeping the
top side horizontal, what is then the position of the
centre of pressure?

cylindrical diving hell, whose height is a, is lowered

until the water rises within it to a height I). More air

is now pumped in until all the water is driven back, and

the bell is again lowered through a further distance .2:

until the water again rises in it to a height 6. If H be

the height of the water barometer, show that
x_ab(zL+H—?))

CL-b)a

A44

If two soap bubbles, containing air at pressures p and
pg, coalesce to form a single billable, the pressure of the
contained air being p3. prove that, if P denote the
pressure of the atmospheric air,

ifl=fiflli+n 7’? ,

(Pa— 1’)“ (711 d")3 (Pr P)“
VIII. A vessel in the form of n circulnr cylinder with its axis
vertical contains fluid. Find the relation between the

pressure and tension,

LOGIC (Pass).
PROFESSOR MITUHELL, M.A., D.Sc.
Time—Three hours.
I. Define term, romwmtian, difl'erenzz'c, judgmen[...]d in making
the reductions.
V. Prove that—

(1) if a premise is negative the conclusion must be
negati[...]that there is no courage where there is no fear, whati, final cause, method of residues, legitimate
Iiypolhesir.

A45

IX. What is the definition of cause in inductive logic? S[...]methods of finding it are methods of
eliminating what is unnecessary.

LOGIC AND PSYCHOLOGY (Credit). .
Paosnssou MITCHELL, M.A., D.Sc.
Time—Three hours.
I. Discuss the relation of psychology to logic. What. are the
methods of psychological investigation?
II. What is the evidence for unconscious mental activity '9

III. Illustrate f[...]h of (l) percepts, (3) images, (3) illusions.
VI. What elements are involved in a. complete act of memory ?

Vtht. is meant by laws[...]omena.

CREDIT.

The Credit papers in Mathematics for the Second year were the
same as the Pass papers for the Third year.

THIRD YEAR.

LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION.
PROFESSOR BENva, M.A., AND J. H. LINDON, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

Translate into Latin Prose—

(1.) The martial and ambitious spirit of Trajan formed
a very singular contrast with the moderation of his

A46

GIBBON.

(2.) Good men, to whom alone I address myself,
Appear to me to consult their pie[...]provide, as effectually as any
human laws can do, forA., and J. H. LINDON, MA.
Time—«Three hours.

Translate into English Prose—

I. Aeli uetuatc nobilis ab Lamo,
(quench) ct priores hinc Lamias ferunt

A47

per memores genus umue fastos

auctore ab i110 ducit originem,

qui Formiarum moeuia dicitur[...]riis Hispaniu, Pyrenaeum

transilit. oppusuit mum-a Alpemque niuemque,

diducit scopulos et montem ru[...]t helun iuscum !

eximls ergo quis es” 0 glurin I uincitur idem

nempo at in exilium pl'ccopss l'ug[...]Cmmamm uiudex at tauti sanguinis ultov

nuulus‘ i dcmeus ct sacuas uurrc per Alpcs,

ut pueris plau[...]situm pen-comutur. quis

fatcntibus cermtim cctcl'i civcumstrepunt, iret in castm,

firmaret praetor[...]xu, adultu autumno simulacmm uindemiae per domum

A 48

PROFESSOR BENSLY, M.A., AND J. H. Lmnou, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

1. Translate into English prose—
(i.) Tum porro quoniam est exti'emum quodque cacumen[...]se secretum neque posthac ease ualebit,

APPENDIX A. A 49'

“'110 is meant by 1101; niro'.l What do you know of

him '1

How did things some to be[...]the correct spelling when; necessmyJ and account if you

can, for the 611013 .—

spacium — speti es— sylua—[...]umerus.

V. Explain carefully anything that calls for notice 111 the

(1.)

grammar or construction of[...].

(11.) quaemm quid telo denique fiat.

(111.)

A50

quocl contra. saepius 111a
religio peperit scelerosa. ntque impia fucta.

VI. Translate into English Prose—

(i). Magma contentio, magni utrimque clamores, aliis[...]mperamento hm: illuc digerit eL
ministrnt.

Write a. note on suspensus ct tubulatus.

(iii). Potest t[...]conditionibus deligcndis ponendus
est calculus.

What word in this last sentence is wrongly spelt, and[...]iterary
‘ cclxoes,’ explaining their original reference.
(L) 7'5 5% El). £11310; 1'03 Hyplou fixmgmm's[...](’fipévru, Lrvvem'mu. Tfiv ‘EAAdSa.
(lit) if; aim/Es L'ipttr'ros nipfvvso'fim wepl Firms.
(ii[...]mcn fas est aut flere aut omnino mortem uncaro,

A 51

X. Under What emperors did the younger Pliny live? Give
their dates, and describe the ordinary day's occupation
in town of a Roman gentleman in the days of Pliny.

XT. Comment on the syntax of—

(i.) ipse cum tribunus essem, el'muerim fortasse qui[...]uoci latex-ique consuls-rem.

XII. Give the Latin for—a voluntary death, heir to half the
estate (give th[...]ditary with him.

PLAUTUS, MILES GLORIOSUS: LIVY, I.
Exnumnxs—Pnomason BENSLY, M.A., and J. H. Lmnon, MA.

Time—Three hours.

I. Translate into English prose—
(i.) PE. Ni hercle diffregeritis tales pastime, quem[...]intro spectant. mine adeo edico
omnibus:

quemque a milite hoe uidcritis hominem in nostris
tcgulia

extra unum Palncstrioncm, hue detnrbatotc in niam.

A52

uerqm prim; quam gulli cantent, quae me a $011an
suscitet,

dicat : ‘ da mihi, llirJ kalc[...]V. Itan mm! 116 Lu ipse me dixisse delices :
post a angina. ego ciciar 0011mm,
ut. tibi qui prommec,[...]erit hic muntinbo. sod quid est, Palaeatrio’t

A53

opus est.
VI. What do you know of the ‘Ambi‘osian Palimpsest’l[...]abat meretricem matte Athenis Atticls.

VII. Draw a. ground plan of Rome, indicating those places and[...]re mentioned in this book of Livy. '

VIII. Write a short account (A) of the Scrvian Constitution, (B)
of the three Comitia.

A54

(ia proximis, ut pui'gzu‘et se, quad
id nemporis ue[...]atorem nit so sumptum inter
putrem at fllium, cm-a reconciliamdi 605 in gratilun mom-
tum esse at, q[...]e
uctm‘um. quae cmistituisset. no id quidem ab 'I‘uruo
tulisse tncitum ferunt; dixisse enim nulla[...]pm‘ibus animis ucrtuntnr. quippe
impcriu nltei'i nucti, nlteri dicionis niiemm fnctl.

X, Writu sh[...]:—
pomerium —— pmefectus lubis * lupercal -A Lycaeum
Pana apparitm'cs unusualia ceicres ancilin fetiulis
—a.1'uspices — carpentum Atmbcaalustmre-antiatitem[...]cum.
XI. Describe briefly the Roman practice in (i.) augury, iii.)
sacrifice, (iii) declaration of war.

A55

the Roman Rings‘l What apparently were their p0 wers?

hm any historical[...]s?

GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION.

PROFESSOR BENSLY, M.A., AND J. H. Linnon, MA.

Time—Jl'hree hours.

T[...]and villages. The present necessity thus
provided for, they turned their thoughts to the future.
They h[...]to obtain, either by force or luvmu, supplies
of what they stood most in need of. In this they hzul
succeeded beyond their hopes, having at one village
seized a. small magazine of provisions, forage, and
ummunition, which had been provided for the royal
forces. This success not only gave them relief at the
time, but such hope for the future, that whereas formerly
some of their n[...]e sensible thing should exist other-
wise than in a. mind?

[13/ l. I do.

Phil. .\ud 3e. you will earnestly contend for the
ti uth of thut which you cannot so much as conceive?

Hg! 1 profess I know not whut to think but still
there are some scruples remain with me. Is it not cer-
min I see things at a distance? Do we not perceive tho
stars and moon, for example, to he a grant way of“ is
not this, I say, manifest to the scnsmsl

PM]. Do you not in a dream, too, perceive these or
the like objects’l

Phil. And have they not all the same appeara[...]But you do not thence conclude the apparitions
in a dream to be without the mind?

Hyl. By no means.[...]LEY.

GREEK UNSEEN TRANSLATION.
PROFESSOR Ewan, M.A., and J. H. LINDON, M.A.

Time—Three hours.

Translate into English Pro[...]MV 31-5 891 Hp! Vijo'oy Lida/Karo 7771\50’ Eofia-av,

’s'vfi’ EK 7r6v~rov BEL; ZoeL8éas 1’77reLpLiu86

flst, Lizfipu. péyu Wéos ia’s 3’ 68,137

Kéap 011 'r efiKEdToLo 6mm 1'[...]ia'fhv E’n’OLXU’LEl/T] XpmreL‘g KEpKLS' i1¢aLv€1L

{My 8% 015205 aileIzl Weq'nikeL r'qhegémo'a,

Kkfifipn 1" ai’yeLpéS 1's Kal $136137]? Kmrtipw'aa’L’v TE fiahda'a'm Ep'ya fLéanAeV.

7‘] 3’ min-oi} Terdero wept avreL’sz‘ ykmfiupoi‘o

fiyspls filgtfima’a, TES'fiAeL 82 Wa¢ukfiotm

xpfivuL 8’ EEG/91$ wig-ups; [iI L9 ELS‘ ‘ro Affine 71151.01», 1] 's nvov Tokay,
11s Kepflspwvs," 7] s Kopukas, 7'1’1rL TaL'erpov;
A10. e’ytfi. XAP. Taxéws ‘E'ILflawe. A10. 7m]? U‘X'fivzw
Bond‘s ;
5’9 Képaxa; t’iv‘rms; XAP. val [.ui AL'cL, 0-013 ‘y’eifi/cka.

A57

ARISTOI‘HANES, FROGS, 18.51206.

3. ”quqbav vluuis A/‘aKESQL‘uLzl/LOL, L3 'A0'L[vuLZoL, #5,): 7131/ EV
‘rfi vfirrgu Oil/SP[...]51rL3[Lv1[erv 8E 1‘05 Ku/‘u'fis fiaukséu‘aa LLSuKfi-rwg
efi‘rvxfio'm. of; 5% WAEZO'TM [L[...]qmiw
adao‘uv‘ oi 82 JAN); (1; -Ps ququ-rzhuov I(I\9(SI'T(§ Ta. Villsplz»

7‘080. ariypm/mvru (y[...]! [Jél' wank-Lun- EL [30h
«\orro [Ls mum“ \[)'I[/HITIA Aafi’u'w' u 8‘ Minna-Kev eL' wok/hi
c[...]Tau-re. 7roL7[U:Lv.7[7rL<r1-LL[LL[V [Lev our on

A58

LYSTAH, Kan-13L ’Epa-rnn'fie'uuvs, 337-392.

US, IDYLLS I—XX.: PLATO, PHAEDO.

EXAMINERS: PROFESSOR RENEW, MIL; .T. H. LINDON, M.A.

Time —Th1‘ce hours

I. Translatefi
a, “EL/TOUGH 8% 'ym/ri, TL 0613:; 8aL3LLApJL TETLLKTCLL,

down-r61. ‘Il'é7T1\['LJ TE Kai i'anum. Trip 36' oi ELL/Spec
KuAbv e’HstLig'm/TES[...]KSL/OUU" e’erwo-L. TEL 45’ ou’ (bpsw‘); r'ifi‘reTaL afirfis'
riAX 35m. [LEV 7?]va ‘LTDTLSéPKETaL Ell/5pm 'yE/\L§0'LL,
L’i/Vkuku, 8’ LL?) 7701’? Thu [Sm-1's? 116011. 02[...]L'L; Te yépwv 7ré'rpu, 1-5 TérvKTLLL
Ampais, «ifafixéva «Liv-mew 'L’VES

Kai rokLé; 1r€p EéLITL, TL‘) 5% (rah/05‘ aSLOV 6130.9.
I‘Lyu'xrxm Xapfm'ml Kéch, TL’VUS‘ fivom ¢€1§y£t§
a'SVeKLi [LoL )\.0.U'[U. [Lév (jgbpfis' é'lri TIM/TL [1,61ng

55 (L175: Térm'aL roTL 6551-9701! (L39 [LL'a Makpd,

<39 8’ quflaM/LES fires-n, «ML-rein[...]xean,
’AAN ofiros‘ TOLDBTUS‘ 5’6»; [907a xiALa. fiéaxm,

Kfik 10157401; 1-?) Kpti-L'Ltr[...]otlbépwg KILL vhf-[woos Téoa'apus flpx‘rmv.

A59

’Ev 6A,8L'u) HAfiLu. mifwa.

Lil/{8' Eyu’w. e’L'mLLs KEV 28050-0. 1'ng pr}; iLSc'n/TL,

I‘OPI‘SZ.

"Efnruv Spa K’ (1771‘

II. Give[...]rsrvAmpévos‘ Lszamv ei’mrvnAos rpfixvos

13A0¢L756ua— KepovxL'LSm—dexflos.

III. Give the Greek for—

The hare—jackals—honeycombs—a lizard—a gleaner
——a. squilI—a furrow.

1111. Comment on the Syntax of—

0..

men.

A60

015 In?) amp-masks.
us (ian Aéhdus EpdraL.
LB; [LEM TDL yA-um‘) TO‘BTO Kan[...]‘w L'ivSfi dwoflafq.
[477' [AOL 78v Hélmrag, I“; [LDL ixpvfu'sw. TdAllVTD.
en] é'xew, [”13‘ 7rpoa'66 HéeLv mvéffiwv'
01A)» mrh 7y nws'rpn. 7&5 LLUOIMM. (Lykas' sx[...]

VIIII. i. Give the English for—
Liifioo‘LofioéluL—Smflkérba;~vLiVaB/v[...]puyL§6—
p.560. Ti) 3 EUTL.

ii. Give the Greek for—To put. Aesop’s fables into verse—
». roug[...]nearly so.

X. Comment on the construction of—

a. [1.77 Knee/Jo) yap Kaflapuv E¢ETT€VHGL p.17[...]u're mi, of; Bil-nor 1-50-
l'ul'lu 7] (yr ms 86 [iéu‘n'wv Herman, gul'ILIID'TUI’ urw; qroL
(/mfve-rm, (i rm’wms‘ rois diIUpuin-nu In) limév e'u‘ru:[...]\ou 8e? mpL/LéL-su' nispyéfm'.

Alter the text, if you think fit.
WhatA61

What is this cirpmrdsi Alter the text, ifwhat the reference is,

IIBQEV [\a/Ja'v‘rss' Lu’I-mfi 7971/ €77urrv§pqv; Jp’ 01’»: 5’5 LT»! rift:
51] (MonLu', 1' 51-h: 7] A1901"; LI MA u'r‘ra {MWG' mu, EK
-OUTO)V (KELI'O (I'EVO‘IIUHIAEI', (TE/70V 0V TOI'TUH’ ; 7) ol’x (ftp UV
LruL rlpuivcrlu , (man-u ck NLLZ TIISL. LLIL' Lu" A1901. [Aw i'cmL
KILL £13K“ Evin-re wn'm‘L (I'm-LL Terri ILEL' {an ijive'rut, 107i 6’
m7; Hniw- ILELI ai’u'. TE 81’; (“"112[...]o'l’vfismfiwora' yi, L72 Edm-
pure“ 'AAALL If!" m ToLrL-w ‘1': ELINI, 'rtul' LLrun', erepml'[...]v-ofv ‘n'l’ Emu-hump! EvvcvdrI—
ms TE NILE (I'MIcszLs'; ’AMIGéu'TtLTLL, ufnp, Aéyufi

\Vl'ice a note on aura TL). i'o'a, and explain the argu-
meut.

Kai Taft sfp'yILofi T’II/ THA\U. IlfilL-
«\uIL/Mllovru afirt‘él‘ 'Lzl'rrwll HIV e'HuLVLIILL'uv fuxcw, Th 3»)
[Lem Tam-m V‘Ilpm'l'a, bl 811,17 5' ('59, Tame 0511.: M :13, Cid
m’vx[...]PILL Luvoc 85
éAlL‘r‘rm, hiya; 167‘ am“. a: 7m ELILILLLL «ILL/wrepu KILL
ILc'yeGos mu LrILLKpérLIra; ”Era/a 'APLALL 7L‘LI) LI 8 he,
LEILvo-yns 1w TDI' ..LI4ILL'u.v fmspéxeur -mxpLi'L-oui aux m; 1075‘
InIILLza-L AéysmL oivrw mu -b «ALIQEL‘ (xew; m" yup[...]

Time—Three hours.

I. Translate—
Iz. ‘0 BaKXiIIs' 3' Exam

‘Ir'upméan IfiAé-ya «615mm
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[KTwfl'Tlaév —— ("fl rza'mipwv — an'Kpouns —— rivacr‘rpmpfi—
afi‘rofs rivatia’Lv—én‘e'o'rqoav 1-017 er[...]THEMATICS (Analytical Geometry).
R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., B.C.E.
Time—Three hours

I. Prove that eve1y equation of the first degree lepiesents a
straight line.

A66

Find the lengths of the common chord and of the
common tangents of the circles
90“ +y"— Eux— 4ay— 4a2 :oand
fi+yE—3ax+4ay:o.

Find the equation of the tangent at the point :t', y' (In the
parabola y? : 4am.

It" a normal to a parabola make an angle #2 with the
axis, show tha[...]e curve again at an angle
tan—1 (.3. tom (/3).

Find the locus at the point of intersection of two tan[...]llipse which are at right angles to one another.

A tangent to the ellipse sci/a? + 3/2le = I meets the
ellipse Jag/a2 + 3/2/13“ : In. Show that the tangents to

thi[...]rsection will be
at right angles, provided In has a certain fixed value, and
find this value.

Prov[...]m-
scribing the triangle formed by any tangent to a
hyperbole and its two asymptotes is another hyper[...]8mg — 33/3 +10x — 203/ e 26 : 0.
Investigate a general method of determining the rectilineal
asymptotes to a curve expressed in rectangular co~ordi-

mates, and show that a curve of the 71"” degree has in
general 7L asymptotes.

Find the conditions for a point of infloxion in polar coe
ordinates.

Find the point of inflexion on the curve r? z 3

Trace the curves
(L) = y (x—a)
(ii-) a! (y- 1) = at 0—2).

I. Define the difl'erential coefficient of 42 (x) with respect to :0.
Of what is this differential coefficient the measure’.l
What does its sign indicate? If #1 (w) is the area of a
circle of radius at, show that the circumference is d)’ (no)
What is the geometrical interpretation of this result?[...]-x + 3
(c5 -— 9 :0 + 4’
(Sin ac)‘, W,— “i.
a2 + x2
111. Find the n“ difi’erential coefficients of
l
5 4mg ~ 1 7
IV. Assuming tlmtf (x) can be expanded in a series of

ascending position powers of do, show[...]e term involving

3:“.

-2 2 d? _ _ (L?! .—
V.If9:+;1/$2 my “Edw—
. day

Find the value of W when x = a and g = 2a.

VI. Investigate a rule for finding the maxima. and minima
values of any function of 90.

An open tank is to be constructed with a. square. base
and vertical sides so as to contain[...](x) dx and find from your definition Fla: dro.

a

VIII. Integrate the following~ .

,/x+1, 3:56", Cosflm, %
«’x—l 1(w—a')

A68

X. Show how to find the length between two known points of

a. curve whose equation is given.

Find the length of the arc of the curve 1' = as Sin2 3

between the points whose vectorial angles are a. and ,3.
XI. Find the area of a loop of the curve my” 2 a? (a — x).
XII. Suppose ¢(a:) to contain a. quantity 9. Show how to find

the difierential[...]n

or:
v
71 .
From 5"” (in: deduce x“ e'” =
a a an + 1

MATHEMATICS (Honours).
DYNAMICS OF A PARTICLE AND HYDROMEOHANICS.
Time4Three hours.

I. Two circular discs are revolving in a. plane about points
in that plane, in such a. way that they always touch
each other. Given the[...].

II. PI” is the line of quickest descent from a. circle
whose centre is 0 to an equal circle whos[...]same horizontal
line, and their distance apart is a. Show that 0P
makes an angle equal to 2 mu ’1 (a —— r) [(a + 1') with
the horizontal, r being the radius of either circle.

III. Show that in the cause of a particle moving under a. central
3
attraction 1’ = 7%. % using the customary notation.
p tr

Under what law of force will a particle describe a
parabola about the intersection of axis and direc[...]curve be described under the same

law of force?

A69

An inextensible string is partly wound round a
circular disc. The free part of it is stretched tight, so
as to be a tangent to the disc, and there is a particle at
the end of it. The whole arrangement lies on a smooth
horizontal table. The disc suddenly begins to move with
uniform angular velocity about a point in its rim, this
point and the centre being originally in a line parallel to
the straight part of the string. Find the equation of
motion of the particle.

V. Show that the hodograph for any orbit about acentre of
attraction inversely as the square of the distance is a
circle.

Find the hodogruph in the case of a particle sliding
under gravity down it parabola w[...]e
motion beginning very close to the vertex.

VI. Find the position of the centre of pressure on a plane
triangle occupying any position in a liquid.
Find the locus in space of the centre of pressure of a[...]of the metacentre above the centre
of gravity of a ship can be found experimentally by
means of a plumb-line and n nioveable mass on the

deck.

A uniform heavy cylinder of negligible thickness is
filled with water to such a height that when it is placed
in the water with axis vertical the equilibrium is just
stable. Find the restoring moment if a sphere whose
radius is equal to the internal radi[...]rged.

VIII. Prove the theorem of Bernouilli with reference to liquid
moving under gravity only, Vii“, ” if at each point along
a stream line there be drawn a verticnl line whose length
= the pressure head +[...]all these vertical lines lie in the same
plane."

A70

granted the motion is a. possible (me, the surface: of
equal pressure are[...]LID GEOMETRY (Honours).
J. H. MAGFARLAND, EsQ., M.A.

I. Determine m and w. so that the line

II.

III ,[...]he two lines
y — 2 _ 2 ~ 3
_ 3

x~1=

o:

w

a; —- 4 _ y —— 3 v I
— 3 _ 5 7- -~ '72
Find the conditions that
cw“ + by“ + 1:2“ + 'nyz + 2372.7: + 2M3] = a
shall be a right cone.

Show that 2g = 2x31 is a. right cone, and find its axis.

Define a hyperboloid of one sheet, and show that it has tw[...]that any tangent plane to the asymptotic cone
of a hyperboloid of one sheet meets the hyperboloid in
two parallel lines.

If 7- in the mdius of a central circular section of the surface
aye + bzx—iv can/:1, show that abm‘“+ (a‘+b’+c?) 7-4 = 4,
and show also that the direc[...]c

Prove that the axes of the enveloping cone of a conicoid are
the normals to the confocals which pass through its
vertex.

A cone is described whose base is a given conic and
one of whose axes passes through a fixed point in the
plane of the conic. Prove that the locus of the vertex
is a circle.

Show that a: = n + 33052, y = fie“ + -.‘;c’z where c isa. para-
meter, will generate a developztble surface. Find the
equatiuu of it and of its edge of regression.

A7].

IX. Show that the curve in which a. surface is cut by its tangent
plane has generally a double point at the point of
contact.

)1. Invest[...]STATICS (Honour Paper).
J. H. MACFARLAND, Esq, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

I. ABCD is aWhat is meant by the central axis of 11 system of forces 'l
W the hystem is given by its six components I, Y,Z,
L, 111', ll" referred to any three rectangu[...]point, find the equations to the central nxis.

If the system is equivalent to two forces P and Q
acting along the straight lines g/ = :0 tan a, z: c and
y = 7 a: tan 0., :1 : — a respectively, find the aquar
tions to the central axis.

Ill. Find the centre of gravity of u eirenlm‘ are snbtcnding an
angle 2-: at the centre of the circle.

A72

40“ + 0.2 Sin LL

_ #740 :4.

JV A particle is constrained to remain on :L rough surface 3
determine the condition of equilibrium.

A particle is placed on a rough surface generated by
‘2

a
the revolution of the ellipse % + if; = 1 about the
I )‘

axis of y, and is attracted by a force to the origin : find
the least value of th[...]atever point of the
surface it may he placed.

V. A heavy string is stretched over it rough plane curve; show
how to find the tension at any point.

A heavy string is thrown over it rough vertical sem[...]ons, 1 and l', hang vertically from
the two ends. Find the relation between I and 1’ when
the string is just on the point of slipping.

V1. Show that the attraction of a uniform straight line on an
external point can he reduced to that of a circular are,
if the law of attraction be that of nature. '

For what law of attraction could we in like manner
reduce the attraction of a plane lamina to that of a
spherical surface 1

VII. Prove that at any point[...]W ‘
and prove the corresponding equation when (a, b, c) is
an internal particle about which the de[...]Deduee from the first equation the attraction of a
hollow sphere composed of concentric shells each[...]en two smooth pegs in the some hori-
zontal line, If the distance between the pegs is one

A73

Sin (I) = Cos 30..

Is the equilibrium stable or nnstnbl[...]n at equal distances round the circum-
ference of a rigid ring equal and similar elastic strings
are[...]placement of the knot being
supposed small.

X‘ Find the relation of P to W in a rough screw.
if the screw has a rectangular thread, prove that the
least amount o[...]ATICS. (Honours).
PROBLEM PAPER.
R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., B.C.E.
Time—Three hours.

T. Find the locus of the middle points of chords of an ellipse
which each subtend a right angle at the centre.

II. in a regular heptngon ABC’DEF'G prove that
I _ 1 +_1
E _ A 0 A D
and hence show that 5::er is a root of the equation

sin2m sin 4x=sinx (sin2z+sin4z).

III. A vertical hollow cylinder of radius it contains liquid to a.
height of h. A light solid cylinder of radius h lllld
height/L is floated in the liquid with its axis vertienl.
If the densities of the solid and liquid be as b’ :a", show
that the distance between the lowest faces of thetwo
cylinders is given by

a‘—a"’b"+b‘ /
T' ‘

and find the time 01 a smell vertical oscillation.

A74

V. Prove that a tangent at any point of the lemniscate
7'“: 2a“ cos20 cuts ofi an area from the curve
a,
(of _ r‘) 2
T
VI. A cycloidal pendulum swings under gravity in a. resisting
medium which exerts is constant. retar[...]an oscillation
is the same as when the motion is uni-existed.

VI]. A uniform regular tetrahedron is hung up by three vertical
strings attached at three corners A,B.C’: so that .80 is
horizontal and. below the level of A, and the plane
ABC is inclined at 30° to the hor[...]the

tensions are 2M3—112 J6? 1:2 J§+2.

VIII. A particle is projected with velocity due to a height h
along the horizontal great circle of a smooth hollow
sphere. Show that its vertical velocity will be a
maximum when it has descended through a height

9;- JM + 374—1..
lXi Find the equation of the section of the conicoid Jag/«1244762

+zz/c2= 1 which has the line x/l=_1//m=z/n for one of
its principal axes.

X. If from any point a straight line be drawn to cut any
central conicoi[...]square on
the parallel semi-diameter is constant for all directions
of the line.

MENTAL AND MORAL PHI[...]APER.
Pnomssoa ll/lITCHELL AND REV. D. PATON, M‘A” D.D.

Time— Three hours.

I. What are the distinctive elements in Mill’s exposition of
utilitarianism.

A75

(«1.) “ Each person’s happiness is a good to that person,
and the general happiness therefore a good to the
aggregate of all persons."

(13.) “[...]lative importance which he
assigns them.

IV. 01: what grounds dues Hobbes maintain the relativity of
mo[...]ge P13,
tonists, Cumberland, and Shaftesbury.

V. What does Butler mean by conscience? How does he argue
its supremacy i

V]. Discuss Spencer‘s distinction between Abso[...]onours.)

Peosssson MITCHELL AND REV. D. PATON, M.A., D.D.

Time—Three hours.

I. Give Descartes’s View of the distinction betwe[...]ue his criterion of certainty Z
ll. State shortly what is meant by the idealism of Berkeley
and the scepticism of Hume.

111. How does Kant show that spec: is (1) a precept, and (2)
given a prim-i? Give his metaphysical and transcen-
dental expos[...]s he analyse and justify the notion of substance

A76

Write an essay on one of the following subjects .-_.
(a) Conscience.
(b) The logical groundwork of ethics[...]ween the origin of knowledge and its
validity. '

A75

Melony, Eugene Ignatius
Padn[...]pman \\'ilxon, lumen Keith

STUDENTS NOT STUDYING FOR A DEGREE, INCLUDING EVEN-
ING CLASS S’l‘UDENTSl[...]Day

Haslam, James Lluyd
Priestley, Philip Henry

A78

Mulony, Eugene Ignatius
Mnndr, Charles John Wo[...]s, Millicent Kyfiin
Thompson, Ellen

. Tilly, L. A.

i Wilson, J ean Lilias McDuwall

LATIN.
| J auoh, Caroline
| Robinson, Ethel Davy
GREEKxPARI‘ I.

Melony, Eugene l Mints
Priestley. l’hili enry[...]} Thompson, Thomas Alexander

MATHEMATICS-«PART I.

l Robinson, Ethel Davy
Smileir, Eliza. G[...]

Collison, Edith KM, )lnruarel

100k. Miss H. A. . Km, .‘lnry Aller-

Cuoper, Emmeline , Kelsey[...]lmlll Olive (:nrtrude
Davidsan, Bessie 1 we . Min-A

Datum, Miss Plummer, Edith

Dutlun, Miss L A Russell, Lucy Belle Bloxam
Fletcher, Adelmde ' Sm[...]y Amaml

Heynemann, Miss»

ORDINARY EXAMINATION FOR, THE B.A. DEGREE.
NOVEMBER, 1895.

CLASS LIST.

1"] EST YE[...]sopnr
olomon. Isuzu: Herbert Thizd Class Honours

A79

REGULATIONS.

I. The examination for the Degree of Master of Arts shall take place
onc[...]y.

Ill. Every mndidate shall he required to Show a competent acquaint»
mice with one at least of th[...]he) subjects, shall be
drawn up by the Faculty of A1ts,sulxjeci to the npplornl
of the Council, and s[...]diug that in “hich the examination
is held.

V. A notice in the subjoined form shall be sent by eac[...]raduates of their Intmtvim,
to zircsmzt thamsehws for Examination.

I, 11 Bachelor of Arts of the University
of ,l1erehyb [Viva notice that I intend to Inefient mvisnlf at
the Examination for the Device of Master of Mts' 1n the third term of[...]n-“Elli lhe prescrilmd fee of

£5 55.
*VI.1Foe for the M.A. degree, £5 55.
(Signed) ................[...]

SCHEDULES DRAWN UP UNDER NO. IV. 01" THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

BRANCH I.

CLASSICS AND COMPARATIVE PHILoLocy.

Thc Examiners will, for the most part, but not entirely, limit their sele[...]books, and. in each year four will be prescribed for
special study.

GREEK.
lIamer- Hdvssey, Boob I. m VT.
AEKB/'_'//"-\‘-. gunmumon. (‘hoe home,[...]n
cf the Latin and Greek Languages.

The subjects forfor special study in December, 1897, are

GREEK.
Hamper—Odyssey, Books I. to Vi.
Thvadidesknnoka VT. and V".

LATIN.
lesus[...].
Tacitus—Histories, Books 1. and 11.

APPENDIX A. A 81

il‘IA‘l‘l-IEMATIHS.

Canrliilntos may present themselves for examination either in Pure Moths.
mathics or in A[...]he Statics of Solids and Fluids.

The Kinetics of a. particle.

Candidates who present themselves in[...]Principles of Economics.

In subjects 1, 2, 3, 4, a more thorough and extended knowledge will be
expected of the work prescribed for Pass and Honours, in the HA. Course.

In 5, the syllabus is that given under Higher Public Examination, but a.
knowlhgdlge of Ethics, and a. more thorough knowledge of Psychology, will he
e[...]oandi.
chaise should interview the Professor with reference to aconcurrent course of
tea mg.

A82

a83

Mathematics.
Group 5 . .
A plied Mathematics. .
A. ( PlySiCR‘ Group 131213;???ng Organic
A plicrlh'lathonmtics D. EDWPY-
Group 1’ lysics P[...]assed in his Second year :—

Group Mathematics.
A l

Physics. G Advanced 0r mile; Inori
Group Ph[...]ition to the Pass work Candidate: may be examined for
Credit in the First and Second yours and for Honours iu the
Third year.

A candidate who presents himself for the Credit. or Honour
Examination in any subject.[...]may be returned as having passed in that subject if
the Examiners he of opinion that his answers show[...]th December, 1885.
Q Allowed 5th December, 1893.

A84

couespomling practical \1'o1k 111 e[...]3 (l
THIRD YEAR.
\Iathematica 2 2 0
Ph sics 5 5 0
A vanced 01ga11ic and Inoruanic clienllsli" .‘i 5 0
Animal Physiologv inclndin Histolo ‘Pluem-

logical ()l1e111i11tn, 11111 the Elgmeme nf

Develoluncnt .[...]

herl-Lby give notice lhnt, for the purpose of completing the .
year of the course for the Degree of Bachelor of Science, I intend to resent

myself at the Examination in the ~ . Term of 1 9 , for
examination in the nmlermentiunud subjects, \‘w 2
l. 4.
‘2. 5,
3.
I semi herewith the prescribed Certificates of Atte[...]? THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.

DETAILS OF SUBJECTS FOR THE ORDINARY EXAMINATION FOR
THE DEGREE OF 13.30. IN NOVEMBER, 1896.

LANGUAGES.
LATIN
$11335” The Subjects prescribed for the Senior Public Emnination.
GERMAN
FIRST[...]

by the following tyiles :—
Amoeba, Vort-inel a, Hydra, Freshwater-mussel, Crayfish, Frog,

3. T[...]on to Bonn _ Dcinly & lawns.

Cred/it. ‘
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

E[...]cn, or
Elementary Chelrristry : \Vilson.

Credit.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

S[...]ts of Statics; Dynamics, and Hytll‘ustatiefi.

A 57

P689.

A thorough knowledge of the Pass Subjects of the Th[...]opyl Alcoholu and their related Ethan.
Aldehydes. A , and Ketones.

I'llllvlone and A .. 'lenc. und their chief Ilerii'ulivek and relat[...]ine. Creatinine. Theohronfine. Caffeine.

A 09'

(ilucosiilee[...]recommended :
Organic Chemistry: Remeen.
Credit.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

Botany.
Pass.
The General Structure and Physiology of a. flowering plant:
General Characters and Functio[...]myllidncem, Liliacexu, Cypcr-
Mew, (iruminenu and I-‘ilicee.

Practical Botany.

Cundidniex must be[...]ay he placed before them and to
clamily specimens i1 ustratiro of any of the Natural Orders above
enu[...]troduction in Botany : Dandy 8:. Lucas.

(Si-edit
A more thorough knowledge of the above nuhjects.

P[...]cimens of annual tissues and or ans. (2) To prove a prim.
ticol acquaintance with the chemistry of a] nunon and its allies. milk,
the digestive juices nurl their actions. blood, urine, glycogen.

A59

A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

Geology.

Para.

I. The principle: of geological rlynmnics. mul phxs[...]c.

Textbook: Gcikie, Manual of Geology.

Credit.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

SYLLABUS FOR NE‘V SUBJECTS.—METALLURGY COURSE.

Inorganic[...]Pass.
The sulfecl‘. of the Second Examination for the Degree of 13.50., treated

more 1113' with th[...]ction in t-llis Huhjecl? at the Suhuul of Mines,

A 90

Ad[...]s of m-gmnc ur Inorganic compounds.

Honours. . .
A more. thorough knowledge 01 the above sllechs, an[...]ng.

Practical Examination.

The some subjects as for the Second Ycar‘s Course, but with more
extended work.

Text books recommended :
The same no for the Second Yum-’3 Connie, and in addition
Quain’s Annmny, Vol. 1., Part I. (Embryology), and Part: II. (General
Anatomy and[...]llnllibnrton) should
:1le be consulted.

HmLonrr.
A more thorough knowledge of the above fluhje . .[...]know-lady at 0 n c and Plums] Chemistry. Hlmlhrly I
knowledge of Plum-Al chem-try 1; Masonry to: o sun-Ion: ol Mlnornloay.

‘ ‘l'ho Ipoolll alwuuon a! Student: :- drum to the hot that n will uol. he[...]3.50. can!"
mu non-o my on on M an ry. m r n now-a 01M
Ohmlltry :- mm to tho 3 mm or Mlnonlog[...]

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

*Minemlagy.

Pan.

I. The physical pruptrli'ea of minerals viewed prin[...]iiperancy. Refraction.
Optic Axes.

2. Cniiallagr I'l-_l/.—-Cl&=.flificaii0ll of the crystalline forms and their
clii[...]on of the more important species, with
particular reference to the mode and places of occureuce, both of
thusc substances which bear a commercial value, and of those which
derive their[...]eological and physical coneideration.

Candidates for examination will be required to rare 8. practical[...]hemical methods of discriminating them.

Honours.
A more thorough knowledge of the above subjects.

T[...]wllograpliy.

‘ The Ill lulnlion of Station“ [I drum in [he [not the! it will not be utbln 1 ch
l[...]he kg; 333::
wlthoiii. lama kilo-hula!» at Umnic uni aniall. owl-try. Similarly a knowledge of Fun.
tienl Chemistry I- nwnury to th- student oi Mtnenlogy.

SYLLABUS FOR NE‘V SUBJECTS—METALLURGY COURSE.

Metallurgy .' A llior01 "h knowledge of the clieiiiietry of all t[...]l. and gaseous fuel, and of the
principal methods for the extraction 0 the ordinary iiietnls from their
area; also a. knowledge of the physical characteristics of the[...]tinclion in thin “mint It th- School of NIH...

A92

I. The Physical Laboratory shall he open during Term Time for
three afternoons in the week ; the hours and days[...]III. Apparatus will be supplied by the University for the general use
of Students on the condition that[...]exclude from the
Physical Laboratory any student for any cause satisfactory to
the Professor; every such exclusion and the grounds for it to
be reported by the Professor to the Council[...]d
by him will not be refunded.

FEES.
V. The fees for students not attending ordinary courses of instru[...]ek £4 4 0 per term
is 2 n s. u 3 3 0 u u
u 1 n u a 2 2 0 i u

Allowed, 18th December, 1886.

A93

Instruction will be given in Qual[...]ntelligently.

Ench student will be provided with a set of re—agents and a
separate working bench, fitted with drawers, she[...]re laid on, and also with
all apparatus necessary for the ordinary courses of Experimen-
tal Chemistry[...]price.

Each day student will be required to pay a yearly deposit fee of
£1, and each evening student a yearly deposit fee of 10s.,
against which all bre[...]nt of the deposit fee before
the end of the year, a fresh deposit fee must be paid.

. Students engag[...]lysis will be required to
provide themselves with a platinum crucible and capsule, and
a set of gramme weights.

Students engaged in priva[...]re expensive pieces of apparatus will be
supplied for the general use of students by the University on[...]he property of the University.

No experiments of a dangerous nature may be performed without
the express sanction of the Professor of Chemistry.

For original research, carried on by students or grad[...]l be open gratis, except as regards such payment

A94-

FEES.

XII. The face for students not attending the ordinary course of
instruction are as follow :—

For 5 (lays in the week, M 5 0 per month or £10 per term.
" 4 -“ u 3 (i S u £8 a

n 3 u n .2 IO 0 n £6 u

a 2 'u u 2 0 O u £4 u

-u 1 n u 1 0 0 (1 £[...]

APPLIED MATHEMATICS.
PROFESSOR anoc, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

I. A uniform squero board of weight W is attached at one
corner to a cord which passes over a pulley and has a
weight I’ at the other end. Under this arrangement is
a smooth plane horizontal table. Discuss the nature of
the equilibrium for different relative weights of W
and P.

II. A cylinder lies with its axis horizontal, on an inc[...]block,
against which it rests, touching it along a. generating
line. If the block be now moved slowly down the plane,
find whether the cylinder will slip or roll, it being[...]d
plane, and y, between cylinder and block.

III. A heavy uniform clastic string is suspended from one end.
Find the extension.

Three light elnstic strings are fixed to the highest
point of a smooth sphere. The natural length of each is
that[...]ed together at the lowest point of the
sphere and a weight is attached to them there. Find
how much it descends.

IV. Show that the mean potential over a spherical surface due
to the attraction of matter[...]l of this matter at the centre of
the sphere.

V. A particle moves in a. straight line under the action of an
attraction always directed to a point in that line and
varying inversely as the s[...]are of the distance.

The radii of the orbits are a, 41:, 94. If at any one
time the centre and the three particles are in one

A96

. A small particle is projected on a rough plane, whose
inclination to the horizon is 9, in a direction at .right
angles to the line of greatest slope. If the resistance to
motion due to friction is proportional to the velocity,
find the motion.

. Show that for all conic sections described about the focus,
the hodograph is a circle.

IX. Find the centre of pressure of a surface in the shape of a

flat ring bounded by two concentric circles and just
immersed in a fluid.

X. Show that the metacentre is the centre of curvature of the

II.

III.

IV.

curve of buoyancy.

Find the. position of the mctacentre in the case of a
cubical box floating with two faces horizontal.

PURE MATHEMATICS.
R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., B.C.E.
Time—Three hours.

A closed hollow conical vessel is to be constructed[...]adius of the base in
order that the volume may be a maximum

In a plane curve prove that p = r (—1-:

d :0
A parabola is described touching a certain ellipse at
one extremity of its major axi[...]uble
the radius of curvature of the parabola.

Find the polar equation of :1. curve through the origin such
that s + In = :1" a being measured from the origin.
7.
Evaluate—

_[...]——__,
(w—2)’(m+2) Ja9+b2 tan“U

Arrsnmx A. A Di

2
Fin-i the length of the chord of the ellipse 32+ 35;:

whose middle point is a, B.
V1. Show that the difference of the focal dis[...]hyperbole,
show that the envelope of the axis ie a parabola.
VII. Find the axes 11nd nrcn of any central section of on
ellipsoid.
A point moves so that. the volume of the enveloping[...]oint is

(iiflf :+’;—1) =4 %:+-§:)%.

VIII. Find the equations to the generating lines through any[...]erating lines of —%=2z lie upon the

an
001193

a;
(;i%)(oziby)+ 22’=0.

IX. Find the equation of the osculating plane at any point of a
curve in space.

PHYSICS.
I‘nonnsson BRAGe, MA.
Timeu—Three hours.
I. Describe the Astronomical Telescope, and find a formula for
its magnifying power.

II. Give an account of the[...]me good 'mcthod of finding the specific heat
of a liquid.

A98

VI. Give a brief description of the theory and results of Jo[...]potential of the pairs of quadrants.

VIII. Give a short account of the efiects of stress on the ma[...]n an
alternating E.M.F. is applied to the ends of a divided
circuit, one branch of which contains cap[...]t and series
dynamos, Explain the manner in which a dynamo can
be made to give a constant (Inference of potential either
at the te[...]HANICAL AND ENGINEERING DRAWING.
R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., B.C.E.
Time—Four hours.

I. Make a perspective drawing of the table at which you are[...]of procedure.

11. Project two complete turns of a. helical spring made of
a steel circular rod %in. in diameter. the pitch of[...]jection of the wooden model before
you.

IV. Make a set of working drawings of the instrument before you.

GEOLOGY.
PROFESSOR RALPH Turn, F.G.S., F.L.S.
PART I.
Time—lO—12 am.
I. How would you determine the strike—

(l). 0f q[...]in slate occupying
rough country ,' and

(2). Of a coal seam concealed beneath an uncon-
formahlc cover!

A U i]

III. Explain under what circumstances faults may originate
springs.

IV.[...]vocc Examination.

CHEMISTRY.
PROFESSOR RENNIE, M.A., D,Se.
Time—Three hours.

I. Explain how you would proceed to estimate the chlorine in
a potable water. What significance attaches to an excess
of chlorine, and under what circumstances is the estima-
tion of chlorine useless?

Discuss the value of a chemical examination of water

in determining its suitability for drinking purposes.
11. Describe briefly the manufacture of Portland cement, and
name the substances, which, if present in excess, are
believed to be injurious, Mention any theory you may

be acquainted with to account. for the hardening of such
cement under water.

III. What is “Thomas Slag"? Account for its formation and
state its uses.

IV. Describe carefully any one process for the manufacture of
aluminium, and discuss the adv[...]crude
petroleum. State how theyr are obtained in a commer-
cially satisfactory condition, and explai[...]xplosives.

VII. Show how the calorific value of a fuel may be theoretically
calculated, and explain how it may be approximately
eatimateul in practice.

A 100

LATIN
ggglfiéH N0 Candidates.
G ER M AN

PHYSICS (Credit). The some papers as set for the Second
Year of the B.SC. Degree.

ELEMENTARY PURE{ The some papers both for Pass and

Credit as set for the First Year
MATHEMATICS of the BA. Degree.

BI[...]LOGY The some papers as set
PRACTICAL BIOLOGY AND for the First Year of
PHYSIOLOGY (Pass Papers) the MB. Degree.

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
PROFESSOR RENNIE, M,A., D.Sc.

[IKE—Students m-e empecterl to write f[...]e sulphuric acid“
How many cubic centimetres of a solution of potassium
permanganate, containing 3.[...]the reasoning by which, using Avogadro’s
law as a basis, the atomic weight of oxygen has been
deter[...]an account of the preparation and properties of
(a) Pure silicon tctmhydride.
(17) Potassium persnlp[...]n
any chemical principle illustrated by them.

\. A piece of phosphorus is placed half under water an[...]osed to air, and allowed to oxidize slowly. Write a.
brief account of the properties of the substance: formed
in solution.

A 101

(a) Pure untimnnious oxide from stibnite.

(17) Pure[...].

(It) Chromic hydroxide from chrome iron ore.

(i) Potassium bromide.

VII. Mention any points of resemblance which occur to you
between the compounds of

(a) Silver nnd copper.

(b) Silicon and tin.

(c) Su[...]timony.

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY.

Pnonnsson Rummy, M.A., D.So.
Time—Three hours.

Three substances wer[...]ers both in Puss and in Credit
MATHEMATICS as set for the Second Year, 11A.

The some papers as set in

PHYSIOLOGY these subjects for the
PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY Second Year of the M.B.
Dogma.

The same paper as set for the First. Year of the
BOTANY |'{ M.B. Degree. .

A 102

II.

[11.

IV.

V .

VI.

VII.

VIII.

IX.

PURE MATHEMATICS.
R. W. CHAPMAN, M.A., ELLE.

Time—Three hours.

State and prove the[...]raction than any of the pre-
ceding convergents.

If—pi‘ be the n“ convergent to E a? 55 ------ prove
7n y+ll+y+
that 72,, + I = 3ch
Sum the serics~
(i). 12+ 2“ + 32+ ------ to 71. terms
(ii). 2'5'B+5'8*11+8'11'14+ ------ ton terms.

If n be rt prime number and N prime to n, prove that
N"'1 — 1 is a multiple of 7L.

Prove that 72”2 —’ 4871 — 4‘.) is a. multiple of 2304
Express cos"0 in terms of cosines of multiples of 0, when 7L
is a positive integer.
Express 00339 sinzfl in terms[...]‘es

of 9.

Sum the series ~—

silm— % sin 3a +1, sin5a — - - » , to infinity.
0

Resolve .77"[...]11

Given the sides of n sprrical triangle, find a. formula for
determining the cosines of the angles.

A 103

prove that see”? sec“; sec”; are in AJ’.
Y. If from it fixed point P on the surface of a sphere an arc of
a great circle be drawn meeting a small circle at A and

B, prove that
1’11

tan —2.- tan E : constant.

PHYSICS I.
Time—Three hours.

I. A metal cylinder, heated to luminosity, and taken into a
dark room, cannot be distinguished from a flat her.
What does this prove?

IT. What 0:111 be deduced from the experimental fact. that if u
my of light pass through my number of media bounded
by parallel pianos into a medium of the same nature as
that in which it. wa[...]of the my are parallel to one another!

Show that a my of light falling from within on the
plane surface of a mess of water is totally reflected at the
same a[...]ace is open to the
air or is separated from it by a piece of glue: with parallel
sides.

III. Find where an object must be placed with reference to a
concave spherical mirror, so that the image is er[...]of the object.

IV. Show that the focal length of a double convex lens is. in the
usual notation, given by the formula

<>

A pair of similar double convex lenses, the two sur[...]The focal length ot'tho comhination is bl inches. Find
the focal length of either lens taking ”=4/3 for water
and 3/2 for glass.

A 104

VI. Find a formula, for the magnifying power of a telescope and

explain how you would test it experimentally.

VII. State the laws of vibration of strings. If a string be doubled

in length, by how much must the tension be altered in
order that the string may yield a note a fifth below what
it did before.

VIII. Explain carefully Helmholtz[...]the kathetometer. Explain its use, and describe

I.

the adjustments to be made in using it.

P H YS | OS I I.
Time—Three hours.

Describe Fa-taday’s Ice-pail experiment, and explain fully
what may be learnt from it.

II. Describe and explain Wimshurst’s form of Influence

machine.

III. What is meant by a “magnetic circuit"? How is it

analogus to an e[...]re does the
analogy break down’!

IV. Describe (i.) the Leclanche’ cell; (it) the Latimer Clerk[...]known resistances, to calibrate an amineter?

V. What is the practical unit of current! What relation does

VI

VII.

it bear to the absolute unit, and how is the latter
defined 1

Find approximately the magnetic force in the centre
of a circular coil of 10 layers of wire, 10 turns in each
layer, wound in a chuuuul 1 cm. by 1 cm., the radius of
the bed of the channel being 10 cm.

. If ten nearly equal resistances in series be equal t[...]and explain the principle of the Induction Coil.
What would be the effect of making the magnetic
circuit of the coil completely of iron!

A 105

Explain t[...]e vapours."

Describe, with experimental details, a method of finding the
specific heat of a solid.

CREDIT PAPERS.

e Credit Papers in Physics for the Second Year were the
as the Pass Papers in Physics for the Third Year.

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.

Pnomsson Lwnasmce, M.A., 1<‘.lt.S., and I’aorsssoa RENRIE,

M. i\., D.Sc.
Timc —'l‘hrcc hours.

[Candidates ar[...]to write fm'mulm and equations wimwer

possible]

I. Describe the method for preparing methyl alcohol from

II.

III.

I V.

VI.

VII.

VIII.

IX

wood and for separating impurities such as ammunia,
acetic aci[...]ohol be built up out of inorganic
materials ’l

What are the principal products formed when alcohol is[...]of the products
formed in the first two cases.

What are the quincues, how are they formed, and what is
there peculiar in their coustitution‘l

What do you understand by “saponification”‘l How is
glycerol prepared on the large scale? What changes
take place on heating it (1) alone, (2) w[...]and illustrate your answer as fully as possible.

What are the modifications of tartaric acid, and how[...]at tartaric
acid is letrahydi-ic and dibasic’l

What do you understand by 1110 orthn-, metha-, and par[...]cular weight of (1) an
acid, (2) an alkaloid, (3) a volatile neutral substance.

A 106

III. Write what you know of the preparation and properties of
the mercaptuns and thio-ethera.

V. What evidence is there for the formulae now usually
nscribed to dextrose and[...]an nccount of the reactions which tnkc place when a
solution of phenyihydrnzine hydrochlomte mixed wi[...]lution of (l) dextrose,
(2) laevulose.
VII. Write what you know of the evidence for the ordinarily
accepted structure of anthracene.[...],

T ime—Four hours.

Two substances were given for qualitative analysis of the same
kind as those for the Second Year M.B.

GEOLOGY I.
Pnonnssou RALPH TATE, F.G.S., EL.S
Time—Three[...]you/r (winner with dMgmms wherewv admissible. )

I. In what part of South Australia. do extinct volcanic cones
occur! How do we know them to be volcanic, and what
is their geological age?

II. In the case of an e[...]cotemporaneous or of subsequent origin’l

III. What is the precise meaning of unconfomability and overlap,
and of what significance are they to the field geologist![...]ranite and limestone become decomposed,
and state what new rocks might be formed from the
waste material[...]rocesses by which fossils have been preserved.
In what South Australian sedimentary rocks are they
absent 2 What explanation can you give for this’l

VIII. Name and describe the rock specimens (1—5) placed before
you.

A 107

Time ——Three hours.

I. At what geological periods do the following make their
ea[...]established. Quote the palaeontm
logical evidence for such classification, and name the
localities whe[...]and describe any
Australian representatives.

V, What is the age of thc Leigh Creek coalfield’! HOW has it
been determined '1

VI. Upon what fossil evidence may strata be determined to
have[...]saltwater, (c) shallow seas, (d) deep sens?

VII. A sample of shale containing fossils may be either[...]al periods
of which they are characteristic.

o

'I‘I-IIRD YEAR.

PHYSICS—LIGHT AND HEAT (Pass).
PROFESSOR BBAGG, M.A., AND MR. W. SUTHERLAND, M.A.
Time—Three hours.

I. If the earth were to move to a greater distance from the sun
than its present di[...]strial objects would be feebler.
Give the reasons for these facts, and describe any photo-
metric method by which you would establish the facts if
the experiment were yossible.

A 108

III. Prove that if monochromatic light passing through a slit is
divided into two equal parts, similar to[...]nt lengths,
the illumination of the point is such a. Function of the
difference of the lengths of the[...]the theory of the diflraction grating used with a
lens. Account for the purity of the spectra and the
inequality in b[...]n crystalline plate and then through an
analyser. Find a formula for the intensity of the Emer-
gent beam.

VII. Define the critical point of n fluid, and give a gouerel
description of the properties of a fluid in the neighbour-
hood of its critical poi[...]the ratio of the two principal specific heats of a
substance is equal to the ratio of the two princi[...]Joule’s “ Porous Plug"
experiment.

X. Write a short account of the kinetic theory of gases, and[...]s).
_ ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM
Pnorsseon Bums, M.i\., AND Mn. W. SurnnnLAxu, MA.

Time—Three hours.

I. Describe an experiment or experiments by which t[...]rce between electric charges can be established.

A 109

Show how to calculate the resistance of a conductor
bounded by two co-axinl cylindrical surfaces.

Explain a method of determining the magnetic moment of
a 111agnet, and the intensity of the horizontal component
of terrestrial magnetism.

A circular coil consists of three layers of wire, t[...]lnnl diamete1 is 10 11111., the
cxtenml 106 12111 If it he placed in 11161t1ca1 plane,
making an angle[...]ear
11 straight wire of infinite length carrying a current.
Show that the ratio of the measure of a quantity of elec—
tricity in electrostatic units to that in electromagnetic
units is a. velocity, and describe some experimental

method[...]nt

Explain generally the effect of inductance on a circuit acted
on by an alternating EMF.

PHYSICS. (Honours).
ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM.

Puernsson Bnmc, M.A., AND Mn. \V. SUTHEBLAND, MA.

Time—Three hours.

I. Explain the principle of Electric Inversion and apply it to

II.

determine the distribution of acharge on a sphere at zero
potential under the influence of[...]e dielectric
to another are in general rcfmCted.

A 110

loss by the surface being neglected.

What fact relative to the speed of transmission of
mes[...]IS iLx2+Mxy+§1Vyfi
(‘2) that the work done in a smell motion of the circuits
relatively to one another is avg/8M.

VI. Give a brief list of methods of determining a resistance in
absolute measure, and descrihe one of them.

VIL Describe a. method of comparing the mutual inductance of
two[...]d to settle down into coinci-
dence of phase with reference to that circuit.

IX. Find an expression for the energy wasted in a hysteresis
cycle. Give a brief account of any experiments made
with the ob[...]erence in
the loss when the cycle is performed at a rapid rate.

PHYSICS (Honours).
THERMODYNAMICS AND LIGHT.
MR. W. SUTHERLAND, M.A., AND Ms. K. W. CHAPMAN, MA.
Time—Three hours.

I. Give the explanation usually accepted for the fact that
while ordinary light can be decompo[...]tensity polarised in planes at right» angles to

A 111

telescope as a diflractiun phenomenon, and show how the
brightn[...]light through electrostatically
strained media.

If L is the latent heat of vspon'sstion of a liquid at absolute
temperature 0, at which the vo[...]nd J is the mechanical equivalent
of heat, prove

a d
L=j(t2_u,)di;

and describe briefly how the measurements are made
which would allow (if the determination of latent heats
by means of thi[...]homson’s ublolutc scnle of

temperature.

VIII. Find the work done by a. perfect gas as it expands adie.

IX

baticelly from volume 211 at temperature tl to volume 1).
If a. perfect gas expands subject to the condition that

its elasticity = a E0 + 61% , where E6 and 11¢ are the

elasticitie[...]e specific heat under these conditions.

_ Write a short essay on the essentials of either, but not[...]al theory to the improvement 0
the steam engine.

A [12

Find the error of the wattmeter in the particular case
in which there are 100 alternations a second, the resis-
tance and inductance of the ci[...]s compensator, and explain fully how it is
used.

A Bahinet compensator is made of two quartz prisms,[...]at one of the prisms is moved
across the other by a micrometer screw, find the distance
through which it must be moved in order to produce a.
relative retardation of a quarter wave length of yellow
light, given the wa[...]acuo to be
'0005893 mm. The indices of refraction for the ordinary
and extraordinary yellow rays are 1'[...]ot more than two of the following
subjects :—

(a) The electromagnetic theory of light, and recent[...]al effects accompanying tensile strain.

APPENDIX A. A 113

PHYSIOLOGY. (Honours).
E. C. STIRLING, M.D., F.R.S.
Time—Three hours.
N. Ti —I t is not empectcd that all the questions will be[...], the minute anutom‘y of the one
hellum. '

II. What is the muscular sense“.I Discuss the question as to the
physiological basi[...]heory of the “specific energy of
nerves?” To what extent may this be regarded as a.
correct statement of the facts'I

IV. Write it short historical account of the dev[...]ur
knowledge concerning coagulation of the blood. What
is the present position of the question?

V. Disc[...]the manner of deveIOpment of the vertebrate eye.
What embryonic features may be persistent.

PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY. I.
The same paper as set for Third year M.B. degree.

PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY. II. (Honours)
E. C. STIRLING, M.D., F.R.S.
Time—Six hours.

I. What substances of physiological import are contained in
the fluid A and the solid B.

H. Take a cardiac tracing of the frog, showing the e[...]

PAPER[...]the Mount Lofty Range have been
subjected Account for the fact that the upper beds
have been more metamorphosed than the lower

III. Write a short description of the Leigh’s Creek coalimeusures,
and state upon what palmontologicnl evidence they may
be corre[...]

PAPER II. (HONO[...]era (1—4) in technical language.

IV. Write out a list of the characteristic fossils of the Siluria[...]e in Australia. /
PART II.
Time—One hour.

Make a. blowpipe examination of the three minerals given[...]t. them.

PAPER 111.

Time—Three hours.
SECTION I.

I. Name the ten models of crystals placed before yo[...]ame the ten mineral'specimcns placed before you.

A 116

III.

I V.

VI,

VI I.

VIII.

IX.

SECTION II.
(Only eight of the foll[...]fic gravity,
and chemical constitution of each.

If colourless crystals of the following species was placed in
your hands, describe freely what means you would take
to distinguish between them .—Quartz, Calcite, Tour-
malme, Albile, Topaz.

What blowpipe teaching would you depend upon to dis-
t[...]and state their essential chemical constitution.

What do you understand by the term dichroism, as appli[...]; name two species which are strongly
dichroic.

A 117

Burgeas, May
Cooks-~ lsabel
Fi[...]Charles Francis
Sunrise)
Slut-ho),
'l'hmnpsou, ‘I‘huums Alaxau-ier
[Tulluhuun Albert Curl
Whiting[...]eph
ruuuis Sumlngton

STUDENTS NOT STUDYING FOR A DEGREE.
PHYSICSvPART I.

Batten, Stephen John
Beresforrl. George Stuart[...]rbert
Cooke Tsahel

Corhin, John

Cornish, George IA 118

Howe. Alexander Maxwell
Jones, Cecil[...]

Duncan, Archibald[...]ille Thompson, William Art Iur

Flint. Thomas ‘ I'm-(Ian. Ralph
Greenlees, William James \\'u.rzl.[...]d Amman

GLASS LISTS, 1895.

ORDINARY EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE 0F 13.80.,
NOVEMBER, 1895.

PASS LIST.[...]as Alexander, 1", 2*, 4*, 7".
Linn-e Mathematics. I 4. forgmic Chemistry.
2.—Pl\ysics. 7.—Gealogy.
1‘ An asterisk denotes credit.

A 119

REGULATIONS.
I. A Higher Public Examination will be held annually.[...]art III. of any subject in the same year

as Part I.
1. Latin, Part I.
H H II.
2. Greek, Part I.
(t H IL
3. French.
4. German.
5. English Language and Literature.
6. Mathematics, Part I.
M H II.
H “ III.
7..Physics, Part I.
M H II-
8. Logic.
9. Chemistry, Part I.
“ “ II. A.
10. “ “ II. B.

11. Biology, Physiology, Part I.

12. Physiology, Part II.

13. Botany.

14:. Geo[...]tory of Education.
16. Electric Engineering, Part I.

IV. Schedules defining the range of study shal[...]nd Ontober, 1395.
1 Allowed 11th December. 1895.

A 12L

VII. A fee of one guinea shall be paid for each subjeCt in which a
candidate presents himself for examination.

VIII. The following Form of Notice[...]nty-one days before the date of the examination_

I, hereby give notice of my intention

to Irresent[...]er Public Examination in the following
subjects:

I declare that I was born on
I enclose herewith the prescribed fee of £ '
(Sign[...]. 01“ THE FOREGOING
REGULATIONS.
l, LATIN. Part I. The same subjects as for the 151. Year B.A.
“ Part II. “ “ 2nd Year B.A.
GREEK. Part I. “ “ lat Year B.A.
“ Part II. " “ 2nd Year B.A.
FRENCH. The same subjects- as prescribed for a paste (omitting History]
for 3rd Year RA‘
GERMAN. The same aubjeeie as prescribed for a pass (omitting History)
for 3rd Year B.A.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. The same subjects as for the let
Year B. A.
G. MATHEMATICS. Part I. The same subjects as for let Year BA.
“ Part II. Pure Mathematics as for 2nd Year HSC.
“ Part III. Applied Mathematics, as for the 9nd Year B.A.
or BSC.
7. PHYSICS. Part I. The same subjects as for 15!; Year B.A. and B.Sc.

“ Part II. “ “ 2nd Year 3.50.
S[...]tor) course at the University, may be subjecte to a
Practical Examination.

8. home. The game subjects as for 2nd Year ILA.

PWP

5n

9. CHMIIS‘I‘HY. Part I. The name subjects as for let Year ”fie.
” Part HA. The same Nlllljucts as for the 2nd Year 3.513.,
Group C.
“ Plu't He. The same subjects as for the 2nd Year 13.80.,

Group D.
Nora—In order to qualify themselves for examination, students must have

A 122

The course will comprise (a) The Principles of Etlncnlion, with apccinl
reference to the psychology of mental growth ; (b) Practice of Education.
curriculum and methods of teaching ; (a) History of Etlncnlion and Educational
Literature[...]are recommended in connection with the lectures :~A text
book on Psychology, e.g., Hfilfding‘e Ele[...]’s Teachers" Handbook of Psychology (Lnngmane); a text book on Logic,
9.9., Javnns’s Primer or El[...]he close.

'l‘ “ELECTRIC ENGINEERING.” PART I.
The following will be the course :—

The funzl[...]and h’lagnefism : Silvanus Thompson.

Books of Reference recommended ;

Handbook of Practical Telegrnpliy[...]pson.
The Dynamo : Silvnnus Thompson.

A 123

The same papers as set for the First and Second years for the
B.A. and 13.80. Degrees, with the exception of French[...]rench—