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 M^{^<rz.u(trc£< %-:^^,^.^ 
 
 FACULTY OF ABTS. 
 
 DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 \\ 
 
 
 jsi 
 
 :-Vaii 
 
 
 Candidates on entering must produce satisfactory certificates of age and of gdi6d 
 -^conduct. 
 
 The regular mode of proceeding to the Degree of B.A. is by passing the five annual 
 examinations prescribed, but Students may eftter at any of the annual examinations on 
 4he conditions hereafter named : — '..'.'., 
 
 » » > ' 
 
 Candidates entering at the matriculati(}n,' ejxamination, or the examination for the 
 ■first year, must have completed the 14th yed»«Df their agei 
 
 Candidates entering at the examination jfoir the second year must have completed 
 the 16th year of their age ; and, in addition to the subjects appointed for that year, must 
 pass the examination in Mathematics required .i« the first year.. .^ , — _ 
 
 Candidates entering at the examination for ihe third year, must have completed the 
 20th year of their age ; and, in addition to the' subjects appointed for that year, must 
 pass the examination in Mathematics required' in the first year, and may not exei'cise 
 the option between the departments of " Crre^k*%nd Latin," and "Modern Languages." 
 
 Candidates entering at the final examination for B.A., must have completed the 
 25th year of their age ; and, in addition to the subjects appointed for that year, must 
 pass the examination in Mathematics required in the first year, the examination in 
 Logic, Ethics, and Metaphysics required in the second year, and the examin^tiqplin 
 History required in the third year ; and they may not exercise any of the optiobs 
 ■ allowed at the final examination. If Candidates for Honors, they will be arranged in 
 the Class Lists according to their proficiency ; but they cannot compete for Scholarships. 
 
 The preceding restrictions as to age do not apply to Students of other Universities, 
 4)roducing satisfactory certificates from the authorities thereof. 
 
 Students in any of the Colleges affiliated to the University of Toronto are not 
 required to pass any other examination in the University than that appointed for^|J|« 
 second year, and the final examination for B.A. ; but they must produce certiorates 
 irom the Head of such affiliated College, that they have in the other years passed 
 .satisfactory examinations in all the subjeots prescribed for those years by the University. 
 
 *. ' 
 
 
 ' * |j^ ij).: f .M*w» ' g|i!^I^'"^' ^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 :f*'^V;- , ::i'** 
 
T 
 • 1 * 
 
 iiiib— ■ 
 
 2 
 
 nt Students in any affiliated College, 
 ^f T^ \ who are not totuaeiu° j exaininar 
 
 DEGREE OE M.A. ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ 
 
 ffiU8t have composed an appiov 
 
 the Faculty of Arts. ^ 
 
 • • 
 
 CHANGE <JC?ACT]m. .„^rt- •„ either ot the 
 
 ^"f i: t,t MatricuUtion E;-™»S^V;:^\!a Scholarship,. 
 
 * 
 
 " ADMISSION ■.''; AD ECI'DEM;" .. ^^ 
 
 . , CnivorsltJ- in W H-^i^'y'' '!»»"»■'"" "'^^ 
 
 - A Student ia any ,«*U^;^.^^P^^Cfo,U 
 
 tod or fourth years '" «- ^^ ; '^J^^ years, «»l»»^ '''',1:^ •„ *« d''P»r'"'»'» '^■"'' 
 permitted at the «'"«"'«tT„a°sed satistaetory exammahons m 
 Lh other University he had passe ..he University of 
 
 he proposes to om.t. ^ i„„er standing .n « _^^ ^^^^_ 
 
 '."S "--"■ "Sx^;-: •• • =- * " '-• " " 
 
 nations, he pemntted to exero.se _^^_^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ 
 
 Honors. . . . • „„, University m we* tv „ee in the 
 
 University of Toronto. 
 
 * 1^ 
 
 ['i»*'---' 
 
• 1 * 
 
 V 1^ 
 
 V ■▼ 
 
 All applications for admission "ad eundem statum," or ^^ ad eundem gradum," 
 must be sent to the Registrar, together with the necessary certificates, at least fourteen 
 days before the first meeting of the regular or special session, at which the application 
 is to be brought forward. 
 
 FEES. , 
 
 The following fees will be required :— 
 
 For Matriculation four dollars. 
 
 For admission ^^ ad eundem statum,'^ five dollars. 
 
 For the first Degree in the University six dollars. 
 
 For every subsequent Degree eight dollars. 
 
 For admission ^^ ad eundem gradvn-" ten dollars. 
 
 The fee for Matriculation must be paid to the Registrar before the Candidate offers 
 himself for examination ; but if he should be rejected, he may offer himself again with- 
 out any additional fee. '* • 
 
 The fee for admission " ad eundem statum,'' or for Matriculation upon the certifi- 
 cate of the Head of any affiliated Institution, must be paid to the Registrar before the 
 first examination in the University at which ^the Student offers himself. 
 
 The fee for a Degree must be paid to the"Registrar before the Degree is conferred. 
 
 EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 The ordinary Extimination for Matriculation will be held in the latter part of 
 September. 
 
 Additional Examinations for Matriculation may be held at other periods of the 
 year ; but no Scholarship?; or Honors will be awarded at such additional examinations. 
 
 The Annual Examinations for Students who have already Matriculated, and for 
 those who propose to enter at any other part of the course, will be held in the latter 
 part of the month of May. 
 
 Notice Avill be given annually in January of the day when the Examinations will 
 commence. 
 
 Every Student who proposes to present himself at any Examination is required to 
 send to the Registrar, at least three weeks before the day appointed, a paper according 
 to a printed fwm which will be provided, stating the Faculty in which he is a Candidate, 
 his standing, whether he is a Candidate for Honors or otherwise, and the departments 
 or branches of departments in which he proposes to offer himself for examination. 
 
 i 
 
• • • 
 
 « a «4 • 
 
 
 SCHOLARSHIPS. 
 
 ii„ nffeved for competition . 
 
 •♦1, History and Geography- 
 1„ 1„ Matt.""""'- ,„b HUlory ..d 0««r^^,„ all SWtoK- 
 
 Two in Matbematics. 
 
 one ia the Natural ^'^^^-^^'' History. 
 
 S..rOe.r.rro.^^--- ^^^^^^ .HB S.CO.. VB.K. 
 
 TWO iu the Oreelc and Latin Classic. 
 Two in Mathematics. 
 
 Two in Mathematics. 
 
 one i« Moto I^»8»S.»' L ,1.U Olnl Polity ""-l "'""'' 
 One to B*'"""""'""^' ,. 
 
 OM m Orl..t.l L.np..ge»- ,„,^ . ..o^ fOR THE DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 AT THE FWAl EXmSAIWN tu 
 
 0.. totU. Greek ».dLMtoCW.«.. 
 
 Ooe to MallieMtto- 
 
 One to the Neural S».ei.c«»' 
 
 00. to Modem ''•"«""«";,.^,tj,ie,, will. CWl Polity- 
 
 EacU Soholavehip is of the value ot Ih.rJ^^ ^^^ ^^_^ ^^^^^^^^ „, „„, y,„ „o 
 • Scl.olatship.asthecasemayK*"* 
 
• • 
 
 lore 
 
 inda 
 
 &c., 
 
 raltte 
 
 of each additional Scholarship to the Student who would next have been entitled 
 to it. 
 
 All Scholars will bo required to sign a declaration that it is their intention to 
 proceed to a Degree in the University of Toronto. 
 
 MEDALS, PRIZES, AND CERTIFICATES OF HONOR. 
 Gold Medals may be given upon the special recommendation of the Examiners, to 
 the Students who, at the Final Examination for the Degree of B.A., have been placed 
 first in the first class of Honors in the following departments, viz. : 
 
 Greek and Latia Glasaios. 
 
 Mathematica (pure and applied.) 
 
 Natural Sciences. 
 
 Modem'.Languages. 
 
 Logic, Ethics, and Metaphysics, with Civil Polity. 
 
 A Silver Medal will be given to each of the Students, who, at the Final 
 Examination for the Degree of B.A., have been placed in any of the above departments 
 in the first class in Honors, provided a Gold Medal has not been awarded to him in 
 that department. 
 
 A Prize of the value of five pounds in books will be given to each Candidate, who, 
 at the Final Examination for the Degree of B.A., has been placed first in the first 
 class, in any single branch in the Natural Sciences. 
 
 A Prize of the value of ten pounds in books will be given to the Student, who, at 
 the Final Examination for the Degree of B.A., has been placed first in the first class in 
 Oriental Languages. 
 
 A Prize of the value of fou? pounds in books may be given annually for the best 
 composition by Students below .i>o standing of B.A., L.L.B., or M.B., in some subject 
 to be proposed by the Vice-Chancellor in each of the following departments, viz. : 
 Greek Verse, Greek Prose, Latin Verse, Latin Prose, English Verse, English Prose, 
 French Prose, and German Prose. 
 
 Three Prizes of books of the value of six, four, and two pounds, respectively, 
 may be given annually for the three best Theses by Candidates for the Degree of M.A. 
 
 Certificates of Honor will be given at each Examination to those Students who 
 have been placed in the first class in any department. 
 
 Persons who do not propose to proceed to a Degree in the University may oflfer 
 themselves for examination in any one or more of all the departments appointed for the 
 Final Examination for the Degree of B. A., and if they are placed in the first class at 
 such Examination they will receive Certificates of Honor. 
 
 B 
 
6 
 
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 . ordinary Bules6f Atithm^tic- /c-M ^j-^^' ';;;; ^ ,^ v^^'^'^-^'^^^'^'^^'V^:^';.- ;;; 
 First four Kules of Algebr ^^^^^,,.,, ^^^ " ;. J^;^,^,,^ ,/ ,:oh..un..;^ 
 
 - - - ^ ' .^^I^HENT ni^ODBMI lAl^ilTAOBS ^ ^^^^ . ^ ^^ ^ 
 
 DEPAB-TMEMl "1. , , i >/ - ; cia 
 
 • .,,.,,-• '■■■■■ ■■'"••;"' '- ,■ . V ,;■.;; irV ---^'-^^^ ■^^'- ' ,^ -.r-:.-vV'' 
 
 DEPA.».l»"* (flute's History ot «rj Iriclent'llistory.). ,. ,. « ,';5* 
 liodeiifleop'Vl'J-) .li'- -'• - 
 
FIKST YEAR. 
 
 .i*A 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-GREEX AND LATIN LANGUAGES. 
 
 Homes, Iliad, B. VI. 
 LuciAN, Vita k Charon. 
 
 ■'"■■'■ ViROii,, iEneiJ, B, VI. 
 
 Cicero, de Amioitia. 
 Translation from Mngiish* into Latin Prose. 
 
 ui-. I . . 
 
 DEPAATHENT II. -MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Arithmetic. 
 
 Algebra. (Colento's. ) 
 
 Euclid, Bb. I., II., III., IV., nnd VI., and Def. of V. (Colenso's edition of Simpson's,) 
 
 Plane Trigonometry, as far as solution of PUne Jriaqgles. (Colenso's.) . 
 
 
 js'ehv- .c-j:t'.^A 
 
 
 
 ^ DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. 
 
 r^:)L^!i.y!Xi fr^-^ENOLisH;- ■'lv:liIi^..i^;l.a. 
 
 Composition. • Iv'ftK.i 
 
 Orthographical and Etymological forms of the English Lnnguoge. (Lathom's Handbook to (h« EnglibU 
 
 Language.) . ,. > . ... ; • • ; : i , 
 
 History of English L'ltcratUro to the reigrt of- Elliabetb, iuclosive. ' (Spalding's History of English* 
 
 Literature.) -:.../,,., 
 
 ^RENctf. \ ,. 
 
 Grammar. 
 
 Montesquieu, Grandeur et decadence des Romains.^. 
 
 
 
 y DEPARTMENT r\r.-HISTORY. 
 
 Outlines of Ancient Histoi'y. (Heeren's Manual ; Schmitz's Manual.) 
 
 British History to Henry VIII., inclusive. (W.. Douglas Hamilton's X)utHne3 of English History.) 
 
 Ar 
 
 ' •■•till 
 
 ,,' -y'i-' 
 
 ,..urfi:;:id? 
 
 it^- 
 
 ■r;s 
 
 / 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.-NATURAL SCIENCES. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Elements of Chemistry. (Chambers' Educational Coarse.)' "•'*'■ ^•■'-**" "' ' 
 
 • ■..;:.•. ••■;. J, ...... ,...:■ . .■ -. . > -. v- ; ■ ■ • -.'•,■ 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Etements of 6.onor«l and Coi»pai!«tive Physiology. (Agassiz and Gould's Coi«p»TaUve Physiology.) 
 Elements of Botanical Science, structural and systematical. (Gray's fifst ll^ssons in Botany) Lindley's 
 classification.) 
 
8 
 
 __ Evidences. 
 
 _HATtJEAI.«"'>"'»^*'°. 
 
 OJ CHM«XI'^''"'- 
 
 SECOND HEAft 
 
 iSD lATM tWOVAOM. 
 
 rti„..«v D. XI. CiCBRO, Oral. I- 
 UoMBit, OdyBsey ,^^.^.^^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^^^ ^atm Prose- 
 
 DBMOSTUBS*'. Olyathlacs. ^^^„,^,uoa from 
 
 Statics, Dynamics. 
 
 (Cherriman'8.) 
 
 bbpaetubst: ni 
 
 ._KOI)m» lAHOTIAOllB. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 Literature.) «•* 
 
 translation f^o-^^;*!^^^^^^^^^^ ^e la mode.) j^.,,,,,«e of the SoutU of 
 
 Grammar »°V'*" , (De I'homme, Des J^K" ^ , re/er«»ce-Sv9»o'^'* 
 
 History of French Literal qeRMAN. 
 
 Europe.) 
 
 taU both French and German, ^ 
 
 and German. 
 
 Ages.) „,nrvVm.totheBe.olutiou,mclusive. ^ 
 
 . . u «5«torv from Henry v i^*- 
 
of 
 
 9 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.~VATURAL SCIENCES; 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Ch«iniBtry nnd riiomlcal Physics. (Fowneh' Klomcnts of Chcinwtry ; Urnhiim'n KUmentH of Inorganic 
 ChemiHtry; Liti-Jner's Hnnd-Book of llcnt uiul F.leotrlcity, or Miller'i ChoinioRl Pbyt'i«i ) 
 
 RLEMKNTS OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. 
 
 The proportioH nnd diatinctivo characters of th« oommooly o«9urring min«ralii and metallic oroH. 
 The structural oharnotcr.i, conditions uf oocurronce, and claitsiflcation of rocks generally. 
 Qeologioni phenomena now in action, with theory of springa, current;, tides, winds, &o. 
 
 (Dana's Manual of Mineralogy; Lyoll's Elementary Geology ; DutF's IMtysica of the Earth. A dtlailtd »ijnoptu 
 of PrnfeHor Chapmin's leclHrrn matf f>e ohtnined f»/ appliealion to the Reghlrar.) 
 
 DEPARTMENT VI.- LOGIC, ETHICS, AND METAPHYSICS. 
 
 LOGIC. 
 
 Muhhay's Logic. (Walker's edition.) 
 
 ETHICS AND METAPHYSICS. 
 
 Wavland's Moral Philosopliy. 
 
 LocKB, Bb. H, in, nnd IV. ,_ 
 
 THIUD YE/VK. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. 
 
 SOI'IIOCLES, (Edipus litiH, 
 Hkropotits, B. II. 
 
 Horace, Satires and Epistles. 
 LiVY, B. V. 
 
 Translation from English into Latin Prose. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Hydrostatics. (Chambers' Educational Course.) 
 Optics. (Ditto.) 
 
 Middle 
 
 DEPARTMENT lU -MODERN LANGAUGE8. 
 
 • * 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 Composition on a given subject. 
 
 Grammatical analyiiis of Racine's Phkire ; ActV., Sec. fi. 
 Racink, Atholie. 
 
 BossuKT, Oraisous fuMibres, (de la Eeiue d'Angleterre, ct da Prince de Conde.) 
 
 History of French Literature in the seventeenth century. {Bwh of /v/ereuoe— Sismondi's Literature of the 
 South of Europe.) 
 C 
 
10 
 
 GERMAN. 
 
 Gramiutii' and structure of the Inugungc. 
 
 Translation into German. 
 
 Leskino, Minna von Barulielm. 
 
 History of German Literature. (Gosticlt, Periods o and G*) 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY, 
 
 Outlines of Modern History. (Taylor's Student's Manual of Modern History.) 
 
 Britisli History from the Revolution to the present time. (W. D. Hamilton's Outlines. ) 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.-NATUKAl SCIENCES. 
 
 ' ' « CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Applied Chemistry. (Booh o/re/rreMcc— Knapp's Technology; lire's and Tomlinson's Dictionary.) 
 
 ;, • NATURAL HISTORY. . 
 
 Comparative Physiology, accompanying a Systematical view of the Animal Kingdom. • 
 Vegetable Organography and Physiology. ,, ' 
 
 View of the Vegetable Kingdom. 
 
 {Books of Reference. — Van der Hoeven's Handbook of Zoology"; Jones' Animal Kingdom; Carpenter's 
 
 .. Zoology; Gray's Botanical Text-Book.) 
 
 V DEPARTMENT VI.-ETHICS, METAPHTSins, AND CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 METAPHYSICS AND ^THICS. 
 Rkid's Intellectual Powers. 
 Stewart's Moral and Active Powers. 
 
 CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 Whately's Lectures on Political Economy. 
 
 A Student who it not a Candidate for Honors, or who may not exercise the options permitted in Honors, is not 
 required at this Examination to take both " Greek and Latin" and the " JUodern Languages," but either atM» 
 option. / ' 
 
 FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN LANQUAOES. 
 
 EuniriDK?, Medea. 
 Thucydides, B. VII. 
 
 Juvenal, Sat. III., VIL, VIIL, and X. 
 Tacitus, Germania and Agricola. 
 Translation from English into Latin Prose. 
 
11 
 
 DEPARTMENT II. -MATHEMATICS 
 
 Acoustics. (Chambers' Educational Course.) 
 Astronomy. (Herschel's Outlines.) 
 
 DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 Principles of Composition, Grammar, and Etymology from selecfprl n„ 
 History of the formation of the English Lan^ua^o aS its Phn!? f r""'"' 
 
 Fowler's English Language.) ° " Ph-blog.cal Elements. (Lathan.'s English Ungua,.. 
 
 History of Literature from Queen Anne to the present timo ( lin i. , j. . 
 
 Literature ; Craik's History of English Litera tureT ^^^-"— Spalding's Hiatory of EogU-h 
 
 FRENCH. 
 Composition on a given subject. 
 
 ^ CoRNEiwE, le Cid, and critical analysis. 
 De Stael, De L'Allemagne l"" partie. 
 History of French Literature from the 18th century to the present time. 
 
 r. ... GERMAN. i 
 
 Composition on a given subject. 
 
 Schiller, Wilhelm Tell, grammatical and critical analysis 
 
 Schiller, Ge^chichte des Abfalls der Niederliinder, B 1 ' 
 History of German Literature. (Gostick, Period 7.') 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV.-NATURAI SCIENCES. 
 
 CfJEMISTRY. 
 Organic Chemistry. (Gregory's HandBook of Organic Chemistry-Croft's Synopsis.) 
 MINERALOaV. GEOLOGV, AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY 
 
 ^'''Tc::!:^7::ll''''''' ""''''''''''' '-"'^^'-^ *"° -^P^'-"- of crystallography and the construction 
 Classification and description of Minerals. 
 
 General Principles of Geology fully considered. ^ ! - 
 
 Palajontology. 
 
 L..di„g P™p,e, ,r I.,.,.c», 0»«„pHy, .. .„wa i. .h. pre,e„. ..pc«. .„a »„a.U.n of ,U. EaHb. 
 
 ' Prl^iS'Id El™?',' Tn" f "'°"'""«'' '"• "'"• ■ "• ■• "«>■«•• ««»'°8" Observer, l,.ir. 
 
 Kakmtz's Meteorology, by Walker, 
 Dbbw's Practical Meteorology. 
 
 METEOROLOGY. 
 
12 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.-ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 CIVIL POLITY. 
 Smith's Wealth of Nations. Bb. I., II., III., and IV. 
 
 A Student who is not a Candidate /or Honors, or who may not exercise the options permitted in Honors, is not 
 required at this Examination to take both " Greek and Latin" and the " Modem Lan^mges," but either department 
 at his option. Neither is a Student required to take •' Meteorologrj, Mathematics, and Chemistry," but any one of 
 those subjects at his option. 
 
 ■,V>'ll, 
 
 CANDIDATES FOR HONORS AND SCHOLARSHIPS WILL BE EXAMINED 
 IN THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS : 
 
 MATRICULATION. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. 
 
 Homer, IHnd, B. I. . . Horace, Odes, B. I. 
 
 Homer, Odyssey, B. IX. Ovid, Fasti, B. I. 
 
 Translation from English into Latin Verse. 
 
 
 
 DEPARTMENT IL-MATHEMATICS. 
 
 ALOEttRA. 
 
 Proportion and Progression. 
 Simple and Quadratic Equations. 
 
 Euclid, Bb. II., HI., and IV. 
 
 GEOMETRY. 
 
 DEPARTMENT IIL-MODERN LANGUAGES. 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 Grammar and Composition. 
 
 Grammar. 
 
 Voltaire, Histoire dc Charles XII. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 English History under the Houses of Tudor and Stuart. (W. D. Hamilton's Outlines.) 
 Geography of the British Empire, including her Colonies. (Anderson's Modern Geogiiaphy.) 
 
 ik 
 
13 
 
 ■-\i 1.*;. >. .'1. ( .^ 
 
 FIRST YEAR, x^/^f^-i' r. 
 
 DEPABTMEHT I.-GBEEK AND LATIN LANODAOES. 
 
 HoMKE, Iliad, B. XVIII. Vmait, jEneid, B. VIII. 
 
 LvoiAN, Timon. Cickro, pro lege Manilia. 
 
 Translation from English into Latin Verse. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Plane Trigonometry. (Colenso's.) 
 
 
 
 DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 Prosody. 
 
 History of the English Language. {Books o/re/ere/ice— Craik'sOi'tlines of the History of the English Language ; 
 Latham, The English Language.) 
 
 FRENCH. 
 Translation from English into PrencL. 
 La Fontaine, Fables, Lib. L, II., in. . V • 
 
 VoLTAiBE, Alzire. 
 
 '■5 
 
 
 •, '.( - .' 
 
 DEPARTMENT l<r.-HISTORY. *.* .. 
 
 European History from the fall of Constantinople to Charles V.'s accession to the Empire. (Smith's Student's 
 Gibbon.) 
 
 Th 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.-NATrRAL SCIENCES. 
 
 "'■--■' CHEMISTRY. ^ 
 
 Elements of Chemistry. (Cbninberd' Educational coui'so ; Fownes' Elements.) 
 
 . I. .■■...-. ..-..!^>.^.:....:v;., ^. ,.„,,. ■ .. NATURAL HISTORY. ' ^ • 
 
 Land and fresh-water Mollusks ; Structure and Arrangement of Birds ; Elements of Vegetable Anatomy and 
 Physiology, with the practical application of scientific truths. (2?ooA:so/re/erence— Woodward's Recent and 
 Fossil Shells;, Adam White's Popular History of Birds : Gray's First Lessons, pp. 138-171.) 
 
 D '" ''"' "■■' "' '''■■'' ■" '- ■'■■ 
 
u 
 
 OPTIONAL HEPAmM^VT.-pfllE^^AL lANOUAOES. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Grammar, from the beginning to the end of irregular verbs. (Qesenius'.) 
 Genesis, Chaps. I., II., III., IV., and V. 
 
 Psalms, I, II., III., iy,,>jtid V..'- -■ -jfl*r'*>ft 1 "^Wji •?T-»rr^^-' ^ ■ ^■^ ■,"■ ■- 
 
 History of tU,e Hebrew Language and Literature. 
 
 :%>/» *;wi,- J,-,). i)-»; 
 
 .'j . '.J-.. 
 
 
 eiv 
 
 ►i*«''' 
 
 SECOND YEAH. 
 
 .3^nc»'^^I^if;^v 
 
 rr •r'P!:i£?»"tii#.'^j»c 
 
 .4 Candidate for Honors in any department, ivho has obtained First Class Honors in the University, in his first 
 year, either in Greek and Latin, or in Mathematics, or in holhUIodern Languages and Natural Seienets, is not required 
 in other departments to pass an examination in any branch, in which he has already been examined in his first year; 
 but having only been examined in pure M(ttJw.nattcf,ifiJii» first if ear, M must aito laH applied Mathematics this year. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-OREBK AKS LATIir|:.ANai;rAGpiS. 
 
 EuRiPiDKs, Alcestis. Vihgil« Georg. IV. 
 
 Demostiiekks, Philippics. i Horace, Epodcs. 
 
 CicRBo, pro >Iil,Qne. 
 Translation from English into Latin Vei^e. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Analytical Conic Sections. (H;mer's,..or-11odhuaUr's.) 
 
 Nbwton's Prinoipia, section I. , (Evans* eiition.) 
 
 Rudiments of DIff. and Integral Calculus. (Hemming's, or Todhunter's.) 
 
 (Fundamental Rules and Theorems for a single independent variable and application to plane curv98.) 
 Newton's Principia, sections II. and III. (Evans' edition.) 
 
 DEPARTMENT mHCPPEKN LANOAU&ES. 
 
 ^NGLJSH. 
 
 Analysis of one of Shnkspeare's Plays.* 
 r^ymoljjgy and Synonyms. {Books of w/erence— Wliately's Synonyms ; Trench's English Language, Past and 
 Present; and Stiidy of Words.) . . 
 
 * 1860, Hamlet; 1861, Macbeth; 1862, King Lear ; 1863, Juliu»<;»>ar; l^^.v^wC^^nl.oC V^gjce. 
 
 - 
 
 / 
 
¥ 
 
 / 
 
 %r 
 
 Raoine, Iphigdnie. 
 MoLi^RE, Le Misanthrope. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 GERMAN. 
 
 ■?:raiV8Uition from Jlogjish into German. ,T^f '' " ''*''' '*•*' '''■•''■ (^'•'•"'Aw-tV; ^mt^ nt^ « V^ •■cYsSii.,-^,,,^, ;,,^ 
 GoiBiHB, Hermann und pqrotheaT ftanto II. '''■'■'•- "" -'-^k ^^y^^,>^^•<,^^, -0% ,r;i*-,iv. •• awv n ^^^.^ *., .,.n> 
 
 V/i«<.^u 
 
 European History, from Ciinrles V. to tiie American Revolution. (Taylor's Manual pf Modern History.) 
 (2?oo*< 0/ «/era.ce-Prescott'8 Robertson's Charles V.; Hallam'a Constitutional History? Epitome of 
 Alison's History of Europe • Alison's Life of Marlborough.) z- , 
 
 DEP^BTIIENT y.-NATUEAi SCIEKCES; 
 
 PP^II^TRY. V 
 
 .-Afi •.■**^->.# Tt 
 
 -..-.'•*; 
 
 Chemistry and Chemical Physics. ( Fownes' Elements of Chemistry ; Grahata's Inorganic Chemistry ; ^ard^er'8 
 
 Hand-Book of Heat and Electricity, or Miller's Chemical Physics.) . . t ., .,-.,. ^ : " 
 
 MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. = ^ -t i? .,.,0.. 
 
 Rudiments of Crystallography. / E-e.iit;. , - 
 
 Elementary Principles of Paloeontology, i-wj, '-^.'i 
 
 i:iements of Physical Geography.' ;()9w»'8.Maqu»l; • Johnston'* .Momen of Physical Geography; 
 
 Synopsisof Professor Chapman's Lectures. V"' 'n<* - ■ -5 .'..».T.;.i- ^.,. 
 
 ■-"^V'-i"-* 
 
 DEPARTMENT VI.-ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND Ciyil POLITY. 
 
 Thomson's Outline of the Laws of Thought. jy ,- '.], . , f ". 
 
 Tenneman'3 History of Philosophy, to the end of tho Sc'aolastic period.— MorcU'a edition. 
 Des CiBTES, Method, Meditations and Principles.' ' '"''' "' 
 
 OPTIONAL DEPARTMENT.-OEliENTAL LANGUAGES. 
 
 fEBRjpr. 
 
 Grammar, continued to the end of Syntax. 
 Genesis, ctiip. XXXVlt. to the enJo^tte book. 
 
 psalms VI. to XXV. 
 
 ''{t».<)<'t-» >\, . ■,.•0. 
 Lowth's Lectures on Hebrew Poetry. 
 
 -I'l'. 
 
 iy.'b <- ^:i^ifiit'M .>;,^j'-, ,^h:f ■ ■■ ■ 
 
 :'/sn-!- u: 
 
^-^ CfP^^^^ 
 
 y.^.J^t 
 
 16 
 
 THIRD YEAR. 
 
 A Candidate for Honors in any department, who ha» also obtained first class Honors in the"] Univcrsiiy in hit 
 second year, is not required in other departments to pass an examination in more than two branches, in which he has 
 already been examined in previous years, and he may select these branches amongst the different departments at his 
 option. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-GREEK ANB LATIN lANOXrAOES. 
 
 iEscHYLVs, Prometheus. 
 SoFHOCiiBS, (Edipns Coloneus. 
 Plato, Apology and Crito. 
 
 Tebenob, Fhormio. 
 LivY, B. XXI. 
 Tacitus, Annals, B. I. 
 
 Translation into Greek Prose and Latin Verse. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II. -MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Differential and Integral Calculus. (De Morgan's, or Price's— /or reference.) 
 Analytical Geometry of two and three dimensions. (Salmon's and Hymers'.) 
 Theory of Algebraic Equations. (Hymers'.^ ., ,, 
 
 Analytical Statics. (Todhunter's. ) . ' 
 
 Dynamics of a Particle. (Sandeman's.) 
 Geometrical Optics. (Griffin's.) 
 Hydrostatics. (Miller's.) 
 
 DEPARTMENT in.-MODER^^ANGTJAGES. 
 
 FRENCH.- ■ •■v*- ^■■-'•^•-•■v^ 
 EoTKOu, Venceslas. 
 
 BoiLEAU, I'Art Poetique. - 
 
 Conversation in French. 
 
 Composition ott a given subject.' - - * v .' :' 
 WiELAND, Gcschichte der Abderiten, B. I. 
 Goethe, Iphigenic aufTtturip. , 
 
 (•}■', 
 
 GERMAN. 
 
 .<■ 'V ' 
 
 ■■'■•'■ ITALIAN. /':'■ ■•_';' ;'-''^--''-^^ •;'■.■ ■■••;^--i:v-..: ■■ 
 Grammar. ' ■ '•" ' - '■•'' '■■ ■" ' ■ ^ -: , -:..■ 
 
 GotDONi, La Villeggiatura. 
 
 It is not essential in order to be placed in the First Class in Modern Languages that a Student should take 
 French, German and Italian, but he may take any two of them at his option. 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV.-HISTORY. 
 
 European History, from the American Revolution. (W. D. Hamilton's Outlines; Epitome of Alison's History 
 
 of Europe.) 
 Ancient and Modern Ethnology. (Latham's Ethnology of Europe, and Man and his Migrations.) {Books which 
 
 may be cona«Z/erf— Pritchard's Researches into the Physical History of Mnn J Newman's Regal Rome ; 
 
 Latham's Ethnology of British Isles ; Niebuhr's Ethnography.) 
 
 t 
 
 \ 
 
 V » 
 
 \ 
 
 > , M 
 
 M 
 
•5/^/y 
 
 r^. 
 
 
 
 17 . -'-'"'':.-, -^ 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.-NATURAl SCIENCES. - 
 
 CIIEMISTIIV. 
 
 Applioa Chemistry. (Knapp's Technology.) 'i' ; '"^ 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Comparative Physiology, accompanying a Systematical View of the Animal KingJom. 
 Vegetable Organography nnd Physiology. 
 View of the Vcgctal.lo Kingdom. 
 
 (Clark's Translation of Van dcr Hooven's Hnnd-Dook of Zoology; Carpontor's Zoology; dray's Botanical 
 Text-Book.) 
 
 \ 
 
 m 
 
 ' > 
 
 DEPARTMENT VI.-ETHICS, METAPHYSICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 ETHICS AND METAPHYSICS. 
 
 Tenneman's History of Philosophy, from the Scholastic Period. ' 
 
 Locke, B. I., with Cousin's Critique on Locke. 
 
 Stewart's Dissertation on the History of Intellectual Philosophy. r^v' r 
 
 Macintosh's Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Science. > ' X" 
 
 CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 BuRMALAQui, Natural Law. 
 
 Senior's Outlines of Political Economy. 
 
 OPTIONAL DEPARTMENT.-ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. 
 
 HEBREW. i ' 
 
 Psalms, XL., CXXXIIL, and CXXXVII. eC 
 
 Isaiah, chops. IV., VIL, XIV., LIL, and LIIL .4' ' ' 
 
 CHALDEE. 'V ■■^"^ - -'is-^-'' ■ 
 
 Grammar. (Winers.) '„ .- , 
 
 Daniel, chaps. IL and IIL ;. ■ , 
 
 History of the Chaldee Language and Literature. . . • , , 
 
 FINAL EXAMINATION, &c. 
 
 A Candidate for Honor, in any dcparlmcnt, ivho has also obtained First Class Honors in the University in his 
 Honors""' " "'' '' '" ^'"' "" ''''""'"''"■'" '" ""^ ^'^^'^ <i''I>«r(ment than that in tchich he is a Candidate for 
 
 E 
 
..M.^.. 
 
 I 
 
 
 f 
 
 i ^^ 
 
 18 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-OBEEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. 
 
 iVrtCUYLUs, Agamemnon. 
 AnisToriiANES, Nubes. 
 riNu.vB, Olympic Odes. 
 iEsciiiNES, adv. Ctcsiphontem. 
 Demosthenes, de Corona. 
 Aristotle, Poetics. 
 LoNOiNUS, de Sublim. 
 
 Lucretius, Bb. V. and VI. 
 
 Flautus, Aulularia. 
 
 Seneca, Medea. 
 
 Pkrsius, I., II., III., v., and VI. 
 
 Pmnv, Epist. B. VI. 
 
 LivY, Bb. XXI.-XXV. 
 
 Tacitus, Hiatoriao. 
 
 Translation into Greek and Latin Prose and Verse. 
 
 DEPARTMENT IL-MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Arithmetic. Theory of Algebraic Equations. (Hymera'.) 
 
 Algebra. (Colenso's.) Newton's Principia, sect. 1., II., IIL (Evans' Ed.) 
 
 Plane Trigonometry. (Colenso's.) Statics. (Todhunter'a.) 
 
 Spherical Trigonometry. (Ilann's.) Dynamics. (Sandiman's and Griffin's.) 
 
 Conic Sections. (Hymers'.) Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics. (Miller's.) 
 
 Analytical Geometry. (Salmon's and Hymers'.) Geometrical Optics. (Griffin's.) 
 
 Differential and Integral Calculus. ' Acoustics. (Herschel's or Peirce's.) '"' 
 
 *Newton's Principia, sections IX. & XI. (Evons') 
 Edition.) 
 
 Plane Astronomy. (Hymers'.) 
 Lunar Theory. (Godfrey's.) 
 
 * Questions will be given in these subjects, but they are not essential towards oblainina a place in the first cl^fss, if 
 the answers in the other subjects have been satisfactory. 
 
 DEPARTMENT III.-MODERN LANGUAGES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 Analysis of two of Shakspeare's Historical Plays. ^ 
 
 Critical analysis of a Poem of Spenser, Milton, Pope, Cowper, or Wordsworth, f 
 
 * 1860.- 
 1861.- 
 1862.- 
 1863.- 
 1864.- 
 
 t;i860.- 
 <( 
 << 
 
 1861.- 
 
 1862. 
 
 -Kich. II., and Hen. V. 
 
 -Hen. VL, parts I., XL, & IIL 
 
 -Rich. IIL, and Hen, VIII. 
 
 -King John and Rich. 11. 
 
 -Hen IV., parts I. & 11. > 
 
 -Spenser's Faerie Queen, B. L, Can. IV., V., IX. 
 
 Pope's Essay on Man, Epist. IIL, IV. 
 
 Wordsworth's Sonnets to Liberty, Part I., Nos. VI., VII., XIV., XV., XVI. 
 -Milton's Ptrodise Lost, Bb. I., II. 
 
 Spenser's Hymn of Heavenly Beauty. 
 
 Pope's Dunciad, Bb. L, IV. 
 
 CowPER's Task, Bb. IIL IV. 
 -Spenser's Faerie Queen, B. IL, Can. III., VII., VIII. 
 
 Milton's Lycidas, and II Penseroso. r 
 
 Pope's Essay on Criticism. ; 
 
 Wordsworth's Excursion, Bb. L, II. 
 
 
 I. : 4 
 
 \ 
 
 
 4 i^ 
 
 "\ ^ 
 
19 ' 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 ^ THouiRB, le Mi'decia malgre lui. 
 
 Baoink, Esther. 
 
 Poetry of the Troubadours and Trouvisrcs compared, and rendered into French Prose. (Sismondi'a Literature 
 
 of South of Europe.) 
 ConTersatlon in French. 
 
 All queatiom, whether oral or written, ntuat be answered in French. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 ^' Soiiii'LEB, Maria Stuart. 
 
 KoRNER, Episohe Fragmente, Unterlegte Texte, Oelegenheitsgedichte, and Leyer und Schwerdt. 
 Conversation in Qerman . 
 
 ITALIAN. 
 Translation from English into Italian. 
 
 ** . : ' .,'.4 1. 
 
 Tasso, Oerusalemme liberata, Conto XII. > ,. 
 
 Dante, Inferno, Canto I. to VIL, inclusive. i 
 
 History of Italian Literature. (Sismondi's Literature of South of Europe as far as Chap. XV.) 
 
 SPANISH. -,:,;-;^-:. 
 Qractnar, and translation from English into Spanish. 
 
 Quintana vida del Cid. ^ 
 
 MoRATiN, El si de las ninas. ' •- ■ s > •* 
 
 History of Spanish Literature. (Slsmondi's Literature of South of Europe, as far as Chap. XXX.) * 
 
 Compwison of Etymologiotl and Orammatical forms in Latin, ProveD9al, French, Italian, and Spanish. 
 (Sir G. Cornwall Lewis's origin and formation of the Romance Languages.) 
 
 A Candidate for Honors in Modern Languages is not required to take French, German, Italian and Spanish, but 
 •any three of then at his option, along with English. 
 
 
 i -i. 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV.-NATURAL SCIENCES. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Vegetable and Animal Chemistry. (Gregory's Handbook.) 
 
 'Qualitative Analytical Chemistry. (Frescnius's or Noad's Qualitative Analysis; Croft's Practical Chemistry.) 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 ■Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, and Histology. .. 
 
 Dr. Lindley's arrangement of Plants. 
 
 (BooJfcjo/rc/erertM— Carpenter's Principles of Comparative Physiology; Quekett's Lectures on Histology; 
 
 Lindley's Vegetable Kingdom.) 
 
 1863.— Milton's Paradise Lost, Bb. IIL, IV. 
 
 '« Spenser's Epithalamion. 
 
 «« Cowper'8 Task, Bb. IL, VL U; 
 
 " Wordsworth's Tintern Abbey. / 
 1864.— Spbnser'8 Faerie Queen, B. III., Can. XII., and B. IV., Can. X., XI. 
 
 -« Milton's Comus and Sonnets. 
 
 " Pope's Rape of the Lock, Can. III., IV., V. 
 
 « Cowper's Task, B. II. 
 
 M ■* 
 
 '%^' 
 
'X^^- 
 
 h 
 
 _ 7^ 
 
 29 
 
 MINERALOGY AND QEQLOeY. 
 
 Mathematics of Crystallography, oompriiing tho oaloulation of crystal i|xes^wl angles. 
 O^fliagyof North America, with Rook Formations, aud Eoonomlo Mineral4|<^ (J^nada eonsldewifcln aetail. 
 ' (Prof. Gbapmaa'a ^xm^» of tb« appUoaUou of fidgonqattry to tha oalotl^q of cryatal a Wl; Geology 
 of Canada, by Logan and UQttt.) 
 
 - MpttnOiktiMamifJiiMXi^^ Shuneei »».im>| reqiuir«4io lake all tjia, three branchti of that depwtmmi 
 
 
 fcrf*y> 
 
 '^. 
 
 
 
 tuoHPsoif, Outlines of tb« Laws of Tboaght. 
 Bacon, Novum Orgauon. 
 
 DiscAnTcs, Method, MedltatjonD, and Prinoiples. 
 LooKB, with Cousin's Critiqul. 
 
 Jifm^Br AKD Civil iOUft. 
 
 JouFrROT, Introduction -to EtUioi. 
 Ka«t, Critique of pare Reason. 
 MoRBLi,, History of Pbilosopliy. 
 LtBBBR; PoUtioAl Ethies, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 Rkid, Intellectual Powers, with Sir Wi Hamilton'a No^g. Mitw,, (j. s.) ^pUjdpal Eeoaony. 
 
 j^TBWAaT, Moral ^a Aotljo Powers 
 
 '4I 
 
 
 LJIJ' 
 
 HEBRB 
 
 7i>if(?)MAi;^ Hi^r^^ol PliUoaopby, J^orelVs E^j 
 
 il. J^OTTAGBS. 
 
 (! 
 
 .tt qKip.-IV. to un4 of fil. . '^ 'J , • 
 Bbba, Chap. IT. to Vll.| 
 
 %: 
 
 Grtumar. (PhiUi|Ni'.) 
 
 !£|liPiMbles in the New Testameat^ 
 
 History of the Syriac Lafigoage and Litoratare. 
 
 
 . ;..: '. ■' . 
 
 '(■■'•1 
 
 
 
 Ui>^3^W^MW^"'j 
 
 . 4|i 
 
 - t;\:* ■■ ■■ : ■ 
 
 P 
 
 SYltLta^ 
 
 .IC1 
 
 n"T> 
 
 I 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 V 
 
 
 ifc ■■•**> 
 
 ■- .■ ^ ■ ■ '•* 
 
 ■***': 
 
 ^^'1 
 
 N.5.n-3^,.a^ far as the subjeots of examinatiol^ ind text books differ from, those 
 formerly prescribed, they will first come into force at the exftinination to be held iji 
 M4iy,1860. 
 
 The limitation o^the options, whi<A may be exercised by Gandidatefff&p Honors 
 
 m the second year, will first come into force at the exarainatibns to be held'in May^ 
 
 1861. The limitation of the options in Honm-s to Candidates wifo hav^ cthtajnef first 
 
 Class h<^ors in the preceding year, wUl coniejnto, fore© fti^^j?;«»aro^ be held 
 
 ■ .jjft May, *86(J: , /:;..;. • -' "■-'■ 
 
 '1/ 
 
 , > » j 
 
 ■■;r 
 
 '■». 
 
 •Jt-. » ^ *t;' 
 
 <^% 
 
 V 
 
 .***'''.■' .*.*«!^'*'-