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Htmversitg of iotonto« 
 
 
 FA-CULTY OF ARTS. 
 
 1869. 
 DEGRER OF B.A, 
 
 There are two regular modes of proceeding to the degree of B.A. viz: : one by passing 
 the five Annual Examinations appointed for Undergraduates in the Faculty of Arts, and the 
 other by passing the lost four of them. The first of the five Annual Examinations is called 
 " The Junior Matriculation Examination," and the second " The Senior Matriculation 
 Examination," or, " The Examination for the First Year." 
 
 Candidates who purpose proceeding to the degree of B.A. by passing the last four Annual 
 Examinations, may present themselves for Examination, either with the Undergraduates 
 in May, or with the Senior Matriculants, in September ; but those who have been Students 
 of any Affiliated College, in which instruction is given in all the subjects prescribed for 
 Candidates for the degree of B. A., may not compete with Senior Matriculants, for Honors 
 or Scholarships, at the latter Examination. Such Students will bo separately classified and 
 arranged. 
 
 Candidates entering at the Junior or Senior Matriculation Examination, or at the 
 Examination for the First Year, must have completed the 15th year of their age. 
 
 There are also three other modes of proceeding to the degree of B.A., viz., by passing 
 the last three Annual Examinations, or the last two Annunl Examinations, or the Final 
 E.xamlnation. 
 
 Candidates entering at the Examination for the Second Year must have completed the 
 17th year of their age ; and, in addition to the subjects appointed for that year, must pass 
 the Examination in Mathematics required for the First Year. Candidates entering at this 
 Examination, or at the Senior or Junior Matriculation Examination, may select either the 
 Fixed or Variable Course, as hereafter stated in " The Subjects of Examination." 
 
 Candidates entering at the Examination for the Third Year, must have completed the 
 18th year of their age ; and in addition to the Fixed Departments and Sub-departments 
 appointed for that year, must pass the Examination in Mathematics required in the First 
 Year, and the Examinations in Natural Sciences), and in Logic, Metaphysics, and Et^ ios, 
 required in the Second Year. Those who are not candidates for Honors must take the I <Aed 
 Subjects at the Final Examination. 
 
2 
 
 Candidates entering at the Final Examination for B.A., must have completed the 25th 
 year of their age ; and, in addition to the fixed Departments and Sub-departments appointed 
 for that year, must pass the Examination in Mathematics required in the First Year, the 
 Examinations in Logic, Metaphysics, and Ethics, and in Natural Sciences, required in the 
 Second Year, and the Examinations in History, Chemistry, the Elements of Civil Polity, 
 Natural Theology and Evidences, required in the Third Year. If Candidates for Honors, 
 they will be arranged in the Class Lists according to their proficiency. 
 
 Candidates on entering must produce satisfactory certificates of age and of good 
 conduct. 
 
 The preceding restrictions as to age db not refer to Students of other Universities who 
 apply for admission ad eundem ttatum. 
 
 Undergraduates are re([uired to attend, as Matriculated Students, one of the Colleges 
 affiliated to the University of Toronto, except in those cases in which the Senate, on consi- 
 derntion of peculiar circumstances, shall have dispensed with this rule. 
 
 Undergraduates of the University of Toronto, who are Matriculated Students of an 
 Affiliated College, will "not be admitted to the University Examinations of any year in which 
 they have attended such Affiliated College, unless they produce a certificate from the Head 
 of the College, tluit they have fulfilled the requirements of that College. 
 
 Students in any of the Colleges affiliated to the University of Toronto arc not required 
 to pass any other Examination in the University than that appointed for the Second Year, 
 and the Final Examination for B.A. ; but they must produce certificates from the Head of 
 the Affiliated College, that they have in the other years passed satisfactory Examitiations in 
 all the subjects prescribed for those years by the University, and that they have fulfilled the 
 requirements of that College. 
 
 Candidates for the degree of B.A., who are not Students in any Affiliated College, must 
 in each of the years succeeding that in which they matriculate, pass an Examination in the 
 subjects appointed for such year. 
 
 DEGREE OF M.A. 
 
 Candidates for the Degree of MrA., must have been admittoil to the Degree of B.A. ; 
 must be of the standing of one year from admission to the Degree of B.A, and must have 
 composed an approved Thesis upon some subject in one of the Departments in the Faculty 
 of Arts. 
 
 CHANGE OF FACULTY, AND JOINT MATRICULATION. 
 
 Matriculation in the Faculty of Medicine, or in the School of Civil Engineering, or of 
 Agriculture, will not be accepted as a substitute for Matriculaiion in Arts or in Law; nor 
 will Matriculation in Arts be accepted as a substitute for Matriculation in Law. Candidates 
 for Matriculation may not compete for Honors or Scholarships in two Faculties c^ Schools, 
 nor in a Faculty and a School. Thoi|p who have matriculated in a Faculty or in ihc School 
 of Civil Engineering may not compete for Honors or Scholarships at a subsequent Matricu- 
 lation Examination in another Faculty or School. 
 
8 
 
 )n consi- 
 
 ADMISSION 'AD EUNDEM." 
 
 A Student in any University in Her Majesty's dominions may be admitted "ad 
 eundem atatum" in the University of Toronto. 
 
 A Student in any such University, applying to be admitted to the standing of the 
 Third or Fourth Years in the University of Toronto, is required to take the Fixed Course 
 for the respective years. 
 
 A Student applying to be admitted to a lower standing in the University of Toronto, 
 than he held in such other University, may not compete for Honors or Scholarships at such 
 lower standing ; but if the Examiners report that ho was otherwise entitled to be placed in 
 the First Class in Honors, he may, at the next succeeding Examinations, be permitted to 
 exercise the options of a Student who had been so classed in Honors. 
 
 A Graduate in the Faculty of Arts in any University in Great Britain or Ireland (if 
 such Degree be not an honorary one) may be admitted to the same degree in the University 
 of Toronto. 
 
 All applications tor admission "ad eundem atatum" or "ad eundem gradum" must 
 be sent to the Registrar, together Avith 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 change of Faculty four dollars. 
 
 For adm\86'\on "ad eundem atatum" five dollars. 
 
 For the first Degree in the University six dollars. 
 
 For every subsequent Degree eight dollars. 
 
 For admission "ad eundem gradum" ten dollars. 
 
 The fee for Matriculation must be paia to the Registrar before the Candidate offers 
 himself for Examination ; but if he should he rejected, he may ofibr himself again without 
 anv additional fee. 
 
 The fee for admission "ad eundem atatum " ov for Matriculation upon the certificate 
 of the Head of any AflSliated Institution, must bo paid to the Registrar at the tine of 
 application. 
 
 The fee for a Degree must be pai<l to the Registrar before the Degree is conferred. 
 
 EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 The Annual E.xaminationa for Junior and Senior Matriculation will be held in the 
 latter part of Srptetnber. 
 
 The Annual Examinations for Students who have already Matriculated, and for those 
 who propose to enter at any other part of tUo course, will be held in .he month of May. 
 
 Notice will be given annually in January of the day when the ExaminationR ivill 
 ' oommence 
 
Every Student who proposes to present hinself at any Examination is required to send 
 to the Registrar, at least three weeks before the day appointed, a paper (according to a 
 printed form which will be provided), stating liis standing, ^\^cther he is a Candidate for 
 Honors or otherwise, and the departments or Sub-departments in which lie proposes to offer 
 himself for Examination. 
 
 Undergraduates below the standing of the Fourth Year, who have been rejected, or who 
 have been prevented from attending the Annual Examinations in May by sickness, domestic 
 affliction, or other causes beyond their control, may present themselves for Examination in 
 September at the time of Matriculation Examinations. Satisfactory certificates must be 
 sent to the Registrar at least three weeks before the day appointed for the commencement 
 of the Supplemental Examinations. 
 
 The fee for a Supplemental Examination is six dollars for those who were rejected at 
 the Regular Examinations, and three dollars for those who did not attend them. 
 
 SCHOLARSHIPS. 
 
 Twenty-four scholarships will be annually offered for competition in the Faculty of 
 
 Arts, viz. : — 
 
 AT THE JUNIOR MATRICULATION EXAMINATION. 
 One in Classios. 
 One in Mathematios. 
 Two for General Proficiency in all the sabjects appointed for Junior Matriculants. 
 
 AT THE SENIOR MATRICULATION EXAMINATION. ' 
 
 One in Classics. " iwU. 
 
 One in Mathematics. '^''" 
 
 Two for General Proficiency in all the subjects appointed for Senior Matriculants. . I , 
 
 AT THE EXAMINATION FOR THE FIRST YEAR. 
 One in Classics. 
 One in Mathematics. 
 Two for General Proficiency in all the subjects appointed for Students of the First Year. 
 
 The Examiners, at their discretion, may award for General Proficiency among the 
 Senior or Junior Matriculants any Scholarship, which has not been taken at the Senior 
 or Junior Matriculation or at the preceding Examination of Undergraduates of the First 
 Year ; or may reserve any Scholarship, which has not been taken at the Senior Matricula- 
 tion, to be awarded for General Proficiency among the Undergraduates of the First Year at 
 the succeeding Examination. 
 
 AT THE EXAMINATION FOR THE SECOND YEAR. 
 One in Classics. 
 
 One in Mathematios. 
 
 One iu Natural Sciencea. 
 
 One in Modem Languages, with History. 
 
 One in Logic, Metaphysics, and Ethics. 
 
 One for General Proficiency in all the subjects appointod for Students of the Second Year. 
 
 AT THE EXAMINATION FOR THE THIRD YEAR. 
 One in Classics. 
 
 One in Mathematios. 
 
 One in Natural f!cienoes. ^ 
 
 One in Modem L»nguag«s, with History. 
 
 One in Metaphysics and Ethics, with CItII Pulity, Natutal Theology and Evidences, and History. 
 
 One for General ProCa'eney in all the subjects sppointed for Students of the Third Year. 
 
5 
 
 Candidates for the Scholarship in the Natural Sciences in the Second Year will, in 
 addition to the subjects appointed for that year, be re-examined in those portions of Natural 
 History which formed the subjects of Examination in the First Year ; and Candidates for the 
 Scholarships in Natural Sciences in the Third Year, will, in addition to the subjects appointed 
 for that year, be re-examined in those portions of Mineralogy and Geology which formed 
 the subjects of Examination in the Second Year. 
 
 In awarding the Scholarships for General Proficiency, not only the subjects appointed 
 for all Students, but also the subjects appointed for Candidates for Honors, are taken into 
 account, and the Scholarships are o warded to such Students as have obtained the highest 
 aggregate number of marks upon the whole Examination, but in this aggregate the 
 numbers obtained by any Candidate in the additional subjects in the Natural Sciences 
 before mentioned are not included. In awarding these Scholarships the comparative value 
 of the several Departments and Sub-departments is estimated according to the following 
 schedule : — 
 
 FOR JUNIOR MATRICULATION. 
 
 Classiss 400 
 
 Mathematics 400 
 
 English fc 100 
 
 History •. 100 
 
 French 100 
 
 FOR SENIOR MATRIC ^TION OR FOR THE FIRST YEAR. 
 
 Classics 
 
 Malbematies . 
 English 
 
 French 
 
 Oerman 
 
 Chemistry 
 
 Natural History 
 
 FOR TIIE^SECOND YEAR. 
 
 Classics 
 
 Mathematics 
 French 
 
 German 
 
 History 
 
 Natural History 
 
 Mineralogy and Geology 
 
 Logic 
 
 Metaphysics and Ethics ., 
 
 FOR THE THIRD YEAR. 
 
 Classics 
 
 Mathematics . 
 French 
 
 German 
 
 Italian 
 
 History 
 
 Chemistry 
 
 Natural History 
 
 Metspfaysios 
 
 Ethics 
 
 Cl»il Polity ; 
 
 Natural Tbcology and Efidcnees. 
 
 SOU 
 600 
 200 
 125 
 126 
 125 
 125 
 
 600 
 600 
 180 
 180 
 200 
 160 
 150 
 120 
 200 
 
 (?8(i 
 880 
 260 
 260 
 100 
 440 
 440 
 440 
 240 
 240 
 160 
 175 
 
6 
 
 Each Scholarship is of the value of one hundred and twenty dollars a year. 
 
 Each Scholarship is tenable for one year only, but the Scholars of one year are eligible 
 for the Scholarships of the succeeding years. 
 
 No Student can hold two Scholarships at the same time ; but if two or more Scholarships 
 have been awarded to him, ho will be entitled to the sum of Forty Dollars for each additional 
 Scholarship, his Scholarship being called a double, triple, &c., Scholarship, as the case may 
 be, and the Senate may award the remainder of the value of such additional Scholarship to 
 the Student who would next have been entitled to it. 
 
 No Scholarship, except those for General Proficiency, will be awarded to any Candi- 
 date, who has been placed lower than the First Class in the Department, or in either of 
 the Departments, for which the Scholarship has been established. 
 
 All Scholf -3 must 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 givea 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 any of the following Departments, viz. : — 
 
 Classics. 
 
 Mathematics. 
 
 Natural Sciences. 
 
 Modern LANOUAaEs, 
 
 Logic, Metapbtsicb, and Ethics, with Civil Polity. 
 
 No Gold Medal in Modern Languages will be awarded except to such Candidates as 
 have been placed in the First Class of each of the following Sub-departments, viz., English, 
 French, German, Italian, and Spanish. 
 
 No Gold Medal in Natural Sciences will be awarded except to such Candidates as have 
 been placed in the First Class in each of the following Sub-departments : — Chemistry, 
 Mineralogy and Geology, Botany and Zoology. 
 
 A Silver Medal wil'^ be given to each of the Students, who, at the Final Examination 
 for the Degree of B.A., has 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. 
 
 In the Natural Sciences the rank of First Class in Honors in two of the three Sub- 
 departments and Second Class in Honors in the Third, will be sufficient qualification for a 
 Silver Medal. 
 
 In the Modern Languages the rank of First Clasv in Honors in English, French, 
 German, and either Italian or Spanish, will be sufficient qualification for a Silver Medal. 
 
Ire eligible 
 
 iholarships 
 
 I additional 
 
 case may 
 
 [larship to 
 
 V Candi- 
 either of 
 
 Degree 
 
 m 
 
 rs, to the 
 d first in 
 
 idates as 
 English, 
 
 ) as have 
 lemistry, 
 
 nination 
 "St Class 
 
 ee Sub- 
 >n for a 
 
 French, 
 dal. 
 
 A Prize of the value of twenty dollars 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 Sab-department in the Natural Sciences, and is not entitled to a medal in the Depart* 
 ment. 
 
 A Prize of the value of ten dollars in books will be given to the Candidate who has 
 been placed first in the First Class in Meteorology. 
 
 A Prize of the value of ten dollars in books will be given to the Candidate who, at any 
 of the four Examinations of Undergraduates, has been placed first in the First Class in 
 Oriental Languages. 
 
 Prizes, each of the value of ten dollars in books, may be awarded annually among 
 Undergraduates in Arts, Law, or Medicine, for the beat Compositions in Greek Verse, 
 Greek Prose, Latin Verse, Latin Prose, English Verse, English Prose, French Prose, or 
 German Prose. 
 
 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 offer them* 
 selves for Examination in any one or more of all the Departments appointed for the Final 
 Examination for the Degree of B.A., and if placed in the First Class at such Examination 
 they will receive Certificates of Honor. 
 
 THE PSINCE'S FBIZE. 
 
 Through the liberality of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, a silver ink-stand, 
 called " The Prince's Prize," will be annually off'cred for competition. The prize will be 
 awarded to the Candidate for the Degree of B.A., who having been classed in Honors in at 
 least two Departments, and in the First Class in at least one Department, sh^ll have obtained 
 the highest aggregate number of mark?. 
 
 In determining the aggregate amount of marks the comparative value of the several 
 Departments and Sub-dopurtments is estimated according to the fullowing schedule : 
 
 Classics . 1,2-50 
 
 Mathemnticj 1,2&0 
 
 English 
 
 French 
 
 German 
 
 Italian 
 
 iSpanish i .. 
 
 Cbemiatry 
 
 Natural History 
 
 Mineralogy and Geology 
 
 Meteorology 
 
 Logic, MetAphysic", nud Etiiios 
 
 Civil Polity 
 
 History 
 
 Hebrew. .. 
 
 Cbaldee ...... ..;, 
 
 Syrino 
 
 400 
 830 
 800 
 200 
 100 
 460 
 450 
 450 
 100 
 950 
 800 
 4<3U 
 300 
 200 
 100 
 
^ 
 
 SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION- 
 
 JUNIOR MATRICULATION. 
 
 DEFARTMEiri I.-CLA8SICS. 
 
 LvciAH, CboroD and Life. 
 IIoMin, Iliad, B. I. 
 
 CicKRO, for the Manilian law. 
 Viiaii., ^neid, B. II. 
 
 Trannlation from English into Latin Prose. 
 
 BEPABTMBNT II.-MATHBMATICS. 
 
 ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA. 
 Arithmetic. 
 First four Rules of Algebra, and Simple Equations (Todbunter's Algebra for Beginners). 
 
 GEOMETRY. 
 EucuD^ B. I. (Colen8o'i>, Potts'p, or.Todhuntor'fl). ' 
 
 DEPABTHENT III -HODEBN LANGUAGES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 Grammar. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 Grammar and Exercises. (De Fivas). 
 VoLTAiBB, Histoire de Charles XII., Lir. VI. VII. VIH. 
 GoBNiiLLi, Horace, Acts I., II. 
 
 DEPABTHENT IV.-HI8T0BT AND GEOGRAPHY. 
 
 Outlines of English History to the present time. 
 •< Roman History to the death of Nero. 
 
 •• Grecian History to the death of Alexander. 
 
 *' Ancient and Modern Geography. 
 
 Freneh i$ neetuary for thou who may tub$tilute " Modem Languii/a^'" ftr " Claitier" ojltr (he Second Tear, 
 
 Candidates for Honors atul Sdcohirships at the Junior Matriculation Examination 
 will he examined in the foUowinj additional subjects: 
 
 DEPABTMENT I.-GBEEK AND LATIN LANGUAGES. 
 
 Xbmophon, Anabasis, B. I , Chaps. VII., VKI., IX , X. 
 HoMBB, Odyssey, B. IX. 
 
 LiTT, B. II., Chaps. I. to XV. inclusire. 
 BoBAOB, Odes, B. I. 
 Otid, Herokles, I., XIII. 
 
 Two passages, one in Greek and the other in Latin, selected by^he Examiners from authors or works not ipeeified. 
 Translation from English into Latin Vernr. or Paper on Grammar at the option of the Candidate. 
 
FIRST YEAR, OR SENIOR MATRICULATION. 
 
 9 
 
 DEPABTMEHT H— KATHBHATI08. 
 
 ALGEBRA. 
 Proportion snd ProgreesioD. 
 Qntdratic Equations. 
 
 GEOMETRY. 
 
 EcoLiD, Bb. II.. Ill- and IV. 
 
 DEPARTMEBT III.— MODERN LANCUAOES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 Qrammar and Composition. 
 
 DEFARTMEKr IV.--HISTORT AND GEOQRAFHT. 
 
 Englisli History under the Houses of Tudor and Stunrt 
 Geography of the British Empire, including her Colonies. 
 
 FIRST YEAR, OR SENIOR MATRICULATION. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-CLASSICS. 
 
 Xbnophon, Anabasis, B. V. LiVT, B. V., Chaps. I. to XXV., inclusive. 
 
 Homer, Iliad, B. VI. Hobace, Odes. B. III. 
 
 Ovid, Fasti, B. L 
 Translation from English into Latin Prose. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II.— MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Arithmetic 
 
 Algebra. (Todhunter's Algebra for Beginners). 
 
 Euclid, Bb. I., II , III., IV., and VL, and Def. of V. (Colenso's, Potts's, or Todhunter's.) 
 
 Plane Trigonometry, as far as solutfon of Plane Triangles. (Cherrimon's.) 
 
 DEPARTMENT III -MODERN LANOVAGES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 Composition. 
 Orthographical, Etymological, and Rhetorical Forms of the English Language. (Fowler's English Language, Parts 
 
 IIL, IV., VIL) 
 History of English Literature from Edward III. to James I., inclusive. (Craik's English Literature and Language.) 
 Books of /?«/«•«««.— Craik's History of Literature and Learning in England, Books IIL, IV., V. Marsh's 
 English Language and Literature, Lects. VI. to XII. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 Grammar. (De Fivas). 
 Db Stakl, L'AUemagne, Ire Parlie. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 Grammar. (Aue's Elementary}, 
 
 Adler's Render, Part II. 
 
 History of German Literature. (Thimm's Literature of Germany.) 
 
10 
 
 FIRST YEAR, OR SENIOR MATRICULATION. 
 
 DBPABTlfENT V.-NATUBAL 80IEN0ES. 
 
 ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY. 
 As in Second Year, p. 12. 
 
 DEPARTMENT VI.-OBIENTAL LANOVAOES. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Grammar to end of irregular verbs. (Qesenius'e). 
 
 Genesis, Chaps. I., II., III., IV., Y. 
 
 Psalms, L, II., Ill , IV , V. 
 
 Outlines of the History of tlie Hebrew Language and Literature to the Christian sera. 
 
 FIXED COURSE. 
 
 The Fixed Ooone in the Pint Tear or for Senior Katrioalatlon oomiirehenda the following Departme&ti and 
 Sab-Departmenta : 
 
 COanloa ; Mathematics ; English and French Languages ; Blementt of Natural Bl*tor7- 
 
 VARIABLE COURSE. 
 
 Senior Ma(rie»lan(i, and thote Studentt who did not take French at (he Junior Matriculation Examination, are 
 required to take either French or Hehrtw. Oerman u neeeMtart/ for thote who may lubititute " Modern Languaget" for 
 •' Clattiti' after the Second Vear. 
 
 The Elementi of Natural History are neeeuary either in this or in the Second Year, 
 
 Student! may in thit year, at their diterelion, pate their Eximination in any neeeuary Siib-departrntnt preteribed for 
 a succeeding year. 
 
 Candidates for Honors and Scholarshii:^ at the Examination for the First Year i/j* for 
 Senior Matriculation will he examined in the following additional subjects: 
 
 DBPARTXBKT I.-CLA8SI08. 
 
 LuciAM, Timon. 
 
 HoMiK, Odjssejr, B. XII. 
 
 Li»T, B. v., Chaps. XXVI. to LV., Inclu»l»e. 
 CioiRO, for Arohlas. 
 ViBoiL, ^neii', B. IX. 
 
 Two ptisaget, one In Greek and the other In Latin, selected by the Eiamlncrs from authors or works not sf ecifled. 
 Traoslatioa from English Into Latin Verse, or Paper on Orummar at the option of the Candidate. 
 
FIRST YEAR, OR SENIOR MATRICULATION. 
 
 11 
 
 DEPARTMENT IL-HATHEKATICS. 
 
 Algebn. (Colenso'e. ) 
 
 Plane Trigonometry. (Colenso's or Todhanter'a.) 
 
 tmenti and 
 
 DEPARTMEHT II.-MOBERN LANOUAOES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 Prosody. (Fowler's English Language, Part VIII.) Book cf Reftrmet.—QiVHiX't History of English Rhythms. 
 History of English Literature prior to Cboucer. (Craik's IIiEtory of Literature and Learning in England, Bb. L.II.) 
 
 Book of Reftrtnet.—'SlKnVa English Longuagc ond Literaturp, Lccts. III. to VII. 
 ^Analysis of one of Shakspeare's Plays. 
 Morris's Prologue to Canterbury Tales (Clarendon Press Ed.) 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 VoLTAiBB, Alzire. 
 
 ALrBBD DBViGNy, Cinq-Mars. 
 
 Translation from English into French. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 Schiller, Lied von der Glocke, and NcflFe qIs Onkel. ... 
 
 Translation from English into German. 
 
 DEPARTMENT V -NATURAL SCIENCES. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Inorganic Chemistry. (Roscoe's Elements, or Macadam's Wilson.) 
 
 Chmitlry if ntctitaiy for lho$e who purpose offtring ihmstlvti at Candidate for Iloiiori or Schohrihipi al th« 
 Examination in Natural Scienctt for tht Second Year. 
 
 ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY 
 As in Second Year, p. 14. 
 
 DEPARTMEHT VII-ORIENTAL LANOUAOES. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Geneaii, Chaps., VI , VII., VIII 
 Panlms, VI., VII., VIII. 
 
 • 1870. King Lear. 1871. JullHiCn^tf. 1872. Merthant of VeiiUe. 1878. M»ib«th. 1M4. TImon of AthMi*. 
 
12 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 DEPASTMEHT I-CL&SSICS. 
 
 DEM48TUE!tES, Philippics, I , II. . Cickbo, against Catiline, I., and for Ligarius. 
 
 HoMEU, Odj'ssey, B XXI. 
 
 - Viaaii., Oeorgios, B. IV. 
 Translation from English into Latin Prose. 
 
 Statics, Dynamics. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II.-KATHEMATICB. 
 
 (Cherriman'^) 
 
 DEPABTHEiri III.-KODERV LAHGVAOBS. 
 
 FRENCH. 
 
 Orammairo et Exercices, (Pujol.) 
 Antonin Roche, Prosateurs Fran9:iis, (19th century.) 
 Demogeot, Litt^rature Fran9atse (Sixth Period.) 
 Translatiun from English into French. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 
 Grammnr (Aue'a Larger.) 
 
 Adler's Reader, Part IV. 
 
 Evans's Abriss derdeutscheii Litcntturgeschichte, pp. 1 — 108. 
 
 Translation from Engli£>h into German. 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV —BISTORT. 
 
 Outlines of History to the Discovery of America. (Schmiti's Manual of Ancient History.) 
 Obioim of Civilization : Book L, Chops. I., III., IV., V(., VIII. 
 Greece : Persian W r to Aohaaan League. Book II., Chaps. IV., VI. to XII. 
 Rome : Subjugation of Ituiy to acoessiou of .M. Aurelius. Book III., Chaps. VI. to XVIL 
 Medieval : Ilallam's Middle Ages, Chap. I., Part 2. Chaps. V., VIII. 
 Booki of Reference.— Smith's, Groto'e, and Thlrwall's Greece. 
 
 Liddell't, Merivale's, and Mommsan'a Rome, Gibbon's D««Un« and Fall. 
 
 DEPARTMENT V. -NATURAL 80IBNOB8. 
 
 ELEMENTS OF MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. 
 
 The properties iinJ distiuctive ohnriioters of the comnaonly occurring minerals and metallic ores. 
 The structural o'.iaraoters, conditions of oocurrenoe, and classifldatioa of rooks generally. 
 Geological phenomena now in action, with theory of springs, currents, tides, winds, &o. 
 Dana's Manual of Mineralogy ; Lyel}'^ Elementary Geology : Buff'b Physios of the Earth. 
 
 A detailed rynoptie of Pro/euor Chapman't leeturee may be obtained by applieaiion to the Regitlrtr, 
 
 ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Elements of General and Comparative Physiology.— Ajustit and Gould's Comparatlft Physiology. 
 Elementi of Ditinloi! Sjlenoe, structural an J system itioil.— Gray's Ftrjt Liti jns In D)tany ; Ltadtty/ OlaMitoa* 
 tion ; Dentham's Oatlinta of Elementary Dotnuy. 
 
SECOND YEAR. 
 
 18 
 
 DEPARTMBHT YI.-LOGIO. XEIAPHTSIG8, AND ETHICS. 
 
 LOGIC. 
 M DRBAT, Logic. (Walker's edition). 
 
 METAPHYSICS AND ETHICS. 
 
 LoGKi, Bb. II., III., and IV. 
 Watlahd, Moral Science. 
 
 DEPARTMENT VIX.-ORIENTAL LANOUAOES. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Grammar continued to tlie end of Syntax. 
 Genesis, Cliapters XXXVII., XXXIX., XL. 
 Psalms, X. to XX., inclusiTO. 
 Spirit and Cliaraoteristios of Hebrew Poetry. 
 
 (Hirscbfelder's). 
 
 FIXED COURSE. 
 
 The Fixed Oonrss in thi Sesond Tear comprehends the following Departments and Bnb-departments : 
 Olasslos: Hsithsmitlos : History; French Lansaage; Elements of Mineralogy and Geology ; Logic, Heta- 
 phyiica. and Ethics. 
 
 VARIABLE COURSE. 
 
 Oertnan it nteeuaryfor thoie who mty tubttiltile " Modern Lanjuagei" for " Claiaki" afitr this year. 
 
 Thou who take Hebrew may omit French and German, but must taki Claseiet. 
 
 The EUmtnte of Natural History are necessary for those who did not take them in the First Year. 
 
 Candidates for Honors and Scholavships at the Examination for the Second Year will be 
 
 examined in the followinr/ additional nidtjects : 
 
 DEPARTMENT I -CLASSICS. 
 
 Dbmobthbkes, Philippic, III. Cicero, Philippic, II. 
 
 XiNopiioK, HelU_ic«. B. 1. Vmaii, Georgics, B. I. 
 
 HoMBB, Iliad, B. XXII. Hobacb, Odes, Bb. II., IV., nnd Epodes. 
 
 Two passages, one in Greek and the other in Latin, selected by tho Eznminers from authors or works not specified. 
 Translation from EngHsb Into Latin Verse, or Paper on Grammar, ot the option of the Candidate. 
 
 DEPARTMENT II.-MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Analytical Conic Sections. (Puckle's). 
 Nbwton, Principin, section I. (Evans's edition). 
 Elements of Differential snd Integra'. Calculus, (flemming'''). 
 NiWTOM, Principia, sections IT. .< > j III. (Evans's edition). 
 
14 
 
 THIRD TEAK. 
 
 
 DEPABTMENT in.-MODEBN LANGUAOES. 
 
 FBENCII. 
 La Bbuy^bb, chapjtre ler, Des Oavrsges de I'Esprit. 
 La FosTAiHi, Ui. L, II., III. IV., V., VI. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 Ans Gobtbb's Italifnischer Reise.— Ed. Bachbeim. 
 Composition. 
 
 DEFARTMEHT IV.-HISTOKT. 
 
 European History from Rise of Mohammedanism to Accession of Charles V. to the Empire. (Taylor's Manual of 
 Modem History, Chaps. II. to VI ; FrescoU's Robertson's Charles V. (Introduction) ; Hallam's Middle Ages, 
 Chap. J. Part L ; Chaps. II., III., IV., VI. 
 
 Book of Referenet.—O'ibhon'a Decline and Fall. 
 
 DEPABTHEHT V—NATURAL SCIENCES. 
 
 MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. 
 Rudiments of Crystallography. 
 Elementary Principles of Palseontology. 
 
 Elements of Physical Geography. (Dana's Manual ; Johnston's Elementary Atlas of Pbydioal Geography ; Synopsis 
 of Professor Chapman's Lectures). 
 
 ELEMENTS OP NATURAL HISTORY. 
 Elements of Vegetable Anatomy and Physiology ; Lamellibrancliiate and Oasteropod Mollusks. 
 
 Book$ of R^trenee.-^Qrtky'B First Lessons, pp. 128-171 ; AVoodward's Recent aad Fossil Shells; Ogilvie, The 
 Master-Builder's Plan. 
 
 DEPARTMENT yi.-LOGIC. METAPHYSICS. AND ETHICS- 
 
 Tbomsom, Outline of the Laws of Thought. 
 
 Tbkbkmamr's History of Philosophy to the end of the Scholastic period.— Morell's eJition. 
 
 DbbCabtrs, Method, Meditations, and Principles. 
 
 DEPARTMENT VII.-ORIENTAL LANOUAOBB. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 Genesis, Chap. XLIX. 
 Psalms, XXI. to XXV. inolusiTe. 
 Literary History of the Priacipal Hebrew writers nfter the ChristiAn ssra. 
 
 Til I HI) YEAR. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-0LA88IC8. 
 
 UiBODOTUs, B. VL Livr, B. XXL 
 
 EtBiPiDBs, Alcestis. HoRAOB, Satires, B. II , and Epistlc», B. I. 
 
 Translalion rrom Kngllrhiiito Liitin Prose. 
 
THIRD YEAR. 
 
 15 
 
 DEPABTMEHT II.-MATHE1IATI08. 
 
 Hydrostatics. — Chambers's Educational Coarse. 
 Optics. Ditto. 
 
 DEFABTMENT m— MODERN LANOUAGES- 
 
 FRENCH. 
 Composition. 
 Baoink, Iphig^nie. 
 
 Antonin Boolie, Prosateurs Fran9aiB, 18me Steele. 
 Demogeot, Littferature Fran5aiee, (5tl» period.) v i,^ 
 
 GERMAN. 
 Grammor. 
 
 Evans's Abriss der deutschen Literaturgeschichte, pp. 109-228. 
 gcHiLiBR, Jungfrau Ton Orleans. .... 
 
 Translation from English into German. ' '' ' '' 
 
 DEPARTMENT IV—HISTORY. 
 
 Outlin<)8 of Modern History.— (Taylor's Students' Manual of Modern History, Chaps. VI. to X., Chap. XII. 
 W. D. Hamilton's Outlines of English History.) 
 Book of Refererice.—EaWtkm'B Constitutional History, Clinpters I., V. to IX., XII. to XVI. inclusiv. 
 
 DEPARTMENT V. -NATURAL 80IEN0ES. 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 
 Chemistry and. Chemical Physics. (Roscoe's Elements; Lardner's Hnnd-Book of Heat and Electricity, or Miller'a 
 Chemical Physics.) 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 ComparatiTO Physiology, accompanying a Systematical View of the Animal Kingdom. 
 Vegetable Organography nnd Physiology. 
 View of the Vegetable Kingdom. 
 
 Book$ of Reference,— Van der Hoeven'sHandbook of Zoology ; Jones's Animal Kingdom ; Carpenter's Zoology; 
 Gray's Botanical Text-Book. 
 
 DEPARTMENT VI.-METAPHTBIOS. ETUIOS. aEO. 
 METAPHYSICS AND ETHICS. 
 
 RiiD, Intellectual Powers. 
 Stbw.vbt, Moral and Active Powers. 
 
 CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 RooiRB, Manual of Political Economy. 
 
 NATURAL THEOLOGY AND EVIDENCES. 
 Palit, Natural Theology. 
 " Evidences. 
 
18 ' THIRD YEAR. 
 
 DEPABTHEMY VII— OSIEiltAL LAKCTUAOES. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Psalms, XL, GXXXIIT., CXXXVII. 
 Isaiah, Chaps, IV., VII., XIV., LII., LIII. 
 
 FIXED COURSE. 
 
 Tbe FIzAd Course In the TUrd Tear comprehendi the followlBg Departments and Enlhdepartmcnta : 
 COassios : Hathematlcs ; History and Ethnology ; French Langnase : Ohemistry ; Metaphysioi, Elements of 
 CiTU Polity, Natural Theology and Evidences of Christianity. 
 
 VARIABLE COURSE. 
 
 Thote who are not Candidate* for Honors may exercise an option between Clasates and Modern Languagee. 
 Those who take Hebrew must take Glassies. An option is also permitled between Mathematics of the Third and 
 Fourth Years, and between Natural History of this gear and Mineralogy and Geology of the Fourth Tear. 
 
 Candidates for Honora and Scholarships at the Examination for the Third Year will 
 he examined in the following additional subjects : — 
 
 DEPARTMENT I.-CLASSIC3. 
 
 Plato, Apology. Litt, B. XXXI. 
 
 PoLTBius, Soipio in SpalD. Tacitus, Histories, B. I. 
 
 iEsoHTLus, The Persians. Tibinok, Andrian. 
 
 Sophocles, (Edipus Tyrannus. Hobacb, Sn^ B. I., and Epist, B. II. 
 
 Two passages, one in Greek and the other in Latin, selected by the Examiners from ituthors or works not specified. 
 Translation from English into Latin Verse, or Paper on Grammar at the option of the Candidate ; and Translation 
 from English into Greek Prose. 
 
 DEPARTMENT n.-MATHElIATI08. 
 
 Differential and Integral Calculus.— De Morgan's or Price's— /or reference. 
 
 Analytical Geometry of two and three dimensions. (Salmon's and Hymer's. ) 
 
 Theory of Algebraic Equations. (Todhunter's. ) 
 
 Analytical Statics. (ToJhunter's.) 
 
 Dynamics of a Partiole. (Sandeman's) 
 
 Qeometrioal Optics. (Parkinson's.) 
 
 Hydrostatics. (Miller's cr Besanl's. ) 
 
THIRD YEAR. 
 
 17 
 
 DEPABTMEHT lU -MODEBV LAHOtTAOES. 
 
 FRENCH- 
 
 La Brut&«b, Chapitres VIII. et IX., De la Conr, Des Grands. 
 
 Raoimk, Eath«r, Bajazet. 
 
 MoLiiBB, Le MiskQthrope. 
 
 Conyersation in Frenoh. 
 
 Passages from authors or works not epeoified. 
 
 OER.UAN. 
 Composition. 
 
 Lkssino, Emilia Oalotti. 
 
 KoBNKB, Le;er und Sohwert. 
 
 Passages from aatbors or works not specified. 
 
 Grammar, — Zotti's Italian ond French. 
 GoLDONi, La Villeggiatura. 
 Metastasio, La Clemenza di Tito. 
 
 ITALIAN. • 
 
 DEPARTHGNT IV.-HISTOBT 
 
 British History, from the Accession of Charles I. to the Revolution. (Hallam's Constitutional History, Chaps. VII. 
 
 to XV., Maoaulay's History.) 
 Ancient and Modern Etuno'.ogy. ( Latha n'i Ethnology of Europe ; Latham's Man and his Migrations ; Max 
 Miiller's Soienoe of Linguage, F,rit Series ) 
 
 Book* which nay he contulled. — rritchnrd's Renearches into the Physical History of Man ; Pritchard's Eastern 
 Origin of the Celtic Language, Latham' t EL; Newman's Regal Rome; Latham's Varieties of Man; 
 Litham's Ethnology of UritiVi IhIps ; Niebuhr's Ethnography ; Wilson's Prehistoric Man, 2nd Ed. 
 
 DIPARTMENT V -NATURAL &0IEN0E3. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 Chemistry and Chemical Physics Book* of Refertnee. — Fownes's Elements of Chemistry ; Naquet's Chemistry. 
 
 NATURAL HISTORY. , , 
 
 Comparatife Physijiogy .-—The Animal Kiig<lom. ^ 
 
 Vegetable Organography and Pliysiology. : ' V; > 
 
 The Vegetable Kingdom, with special refers ice to Canadian Botany. 
 
 Clark's Translation of Van der HoeTcn's Hand-Book of Zoology ; Carpenter's Zoology ; Gray's Botanical 
 Text Book. 
 
 DEPARTMENT VI.-METAPH78Z0S, ETHIOS, AND OIVIL POLITY. 
 
 METAPHYSICS AND ETHICS. 
 
 LooKi, B. I., with Cousin's Critique on Locke. 
 Stbwabt, Dissertation on the History of Intellectual Philosophy. 
 Maointosh, Dissertation on the Progress of Ethical Science. 
 Souwiolbb, History of Philosophy, Chap. XXIII, to end. 
 
 CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 MitL, (J. 8 ) Pohiical Eoonouty, Book I. 
 
18 
 
 FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 DEPABTXSHT VU.— OEIEHTAL LAVOXTAOES. 
 
 CHALPEE. 
 Orammar. — Winer's. 
 
 Dasiil, Chaps. II. and III. 
 
 History of the Chaldce Language and Literainre. 
 
 A Canditiate for llonori in Deparlmtntt 1., II , ///., afid IV., V. or VI., who ha» alio obtained Uonon in the 
 *ame Dtparlmtnt or Departmenit at the Exammalion /or the Second Year, may omit all other Departmmti or Sub- 
 department!, txctpt Chtmiitry, Elfmtntt of Civil PoWy, and Natural Theology and Evidence; but thote «h6 have 
 taken Second Claie flonon, muit take an additional Sub-department, which they may tdcct. 
 
 A Candidate for Ilonore vn Departmentt I, II., Ill, and IV„ V. or VI., who hat alto obtained Firit Clan 
 Uonon in more than one Department at the Examination for the Second Vear, may omit all other Dtpartmenti or Sub- 
 departmenti, except Natural Theoloyy and Evideneet. 
 
 FINAL EXAMINATION*OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 Thuoydides, B. V. 
 Sophocles, Antigone. 
 
 DEPARTMENT I -CLASSICS. 
 
 . Tacitus, Annals, B. I. 
 Juvenal, Sat. IIL, VII., VIIL, and X. 
 Translation from Eiiglish into Latin Prose. 
 
 DEPAETMEVT II.-M ATHEMATICS. 
 
 Acoustics. — Chambers's Educational Course. 
 Astronomy. — Ilerschel's Outlines. 
 
 DEPABTMENT III.-MODERH LANOUAGES. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 Principles of Composition, Grammar, and Etymology, from selected pasrages. 
 
 History of the Formation of the English Language and its Philological Etements.— Fowler's English Language, or 
 
 Latham's English Language. 
 History of Literature from Queen Anne to the present tine — Craih's Englith Lite raluie and Laogaage. 
 
 Bookt of J?</er«iiM.— Marsh's English Language and it) early Literature ; Craik's HIs'.ury of English Liteinture. 
 
 frgn:h. 
 
 Composition. 
 
 COBMBILLI, Le Cid. 
 
 Antonin Roche, Prosateurs Fran9ai9, to 18th Century. 
 
 Demogeot, Littbrature Frarfaise, 4th periud. 
 
 GERMAN. 
 Grammar. 
 
 Gonposttion. 
 
 TiicK, Der gestiefelte Kater. 
 
 SoHiLKiB, Wilhelm Tell. 
 
 Etads's History of Geiman Literature.. 
 
 For r^rmcf.— Carlyle's Lite of Schiller and Essays ; 0. li. Lcwes's Life of Goethe; Jorden's Lexikon deutsoher 
 
 Diohter und Prosnisten ; Vilroar, Ccsobicbte der deutscben National Literatur. 
 
FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 19 
 
 sh Language, or 
 
 DEPASTHEITT V.— VATUBAI SCIEHCE8. 
 
 MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 
 Pbysioal and Chemical Characteni of Minerals, including the application of Crjstallography, and the Construction 
 
 of Chemical Formnlse. 
 Classification of'Minerals. . 
 
 General Principles of Geology fully considered. 
 
 Palaeontology. « . .; >-*^ : .< 
 
 Leading Principles of Physical Geography, as embraced in the present aspect and condition of the Earth. 
 
 Bookt of Bfference.—DtiHtt,'B System of Mineralogy, 4th Ed.; Dels Beche's Geological Obseryer; Lyell's 
 Principles and Elements of Geology ; Somer^ille's Physical Geogrsphy ; Johnson's Abridged Atlas. 
 Synopsis of Prof. Chapman's Lectures. . , .r .4. . 
 
 CHEMISTRY. 
 Applied Chemistry. Book 0/ Reference. — Knapp's Technology. , 
 
 METEOROLOGY. v v ^ 
 
 LooHis, Meteorolcgy— Chapters I. to V. inclusive. ■- < 
 
 DEFA&TMENT VI.-HSTAFHTSICS, ETHICS, AND CIVIL POLITY- 
 
 CIVIL POLITY. • - 
 
 Smith, Wealth of Nations. Bb. I., II., III., and IV. , . 
 
 Cox, British Commonwealth. •.,-^ -, • 
 
 DEPARTMENT VII.-ORIENTAL LAN0TTA0E8. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 Job, Chapters IIL, IV., V., VL, VII. ,. , 
 
 Proverbs, Chapters I , II.. III. 
 
 Ecclesiastes, Chapters I., II., XII. - * . 
 
 FIXED COUilSE. 
 
 The Fixed Conne in the Fourth Year comprehends the fo)lo« ing Dcpaitmt nts and Sub-departments : 
 Olasaica ; Mathematica : English and French La ng uagos. 
 
 VARIABLE COURSE. 
 
 Those who are not Candidates for Honors may take any three Departments ; but two of them must be se- 
 lected from the following four :— <■ Classicp," " Mathematics," " Mcdern Languages " and " Natural Sciences." 
 Those who talce Hebrew must also take Classics. Those who have not taken Mathematics in the Third Year, must 
 take Mathematics with Meteorology in this year. Those who have not taken Natural History in the Third Year 
 must take Mineralogy, Geology, and Physical Geography, with Applied Chemistry, in this year. 
 
 Candidaies for Honors at the Final Examination will he examined in the foUotving 
 
 additional Subjects : ^ wv 
 
 DEPARTKENT I.-CLASSICS. 
 
 HsRODOTUS, Bb. VI., IX. 
 Thvctdidbs, Bb. V., VII. 
 XsNOPHON, Hellenics, B. I. 
 
 Anabasis, B. V. 
 P01.YBIU8, B. X. 
 .^soHiNEs, against Ctesiphon. 
 Dkhosth Ellis, on the Crown. 
 Aristotlb, Rhetoric, B. II. 
 
 Politios, B. II. 
 PtATo, Apology. 
 
 xikon' deuttoher 
 
 HoMLR, Diad. Bb. VL, XXII. 
 
 Odyssey, Bb. XH.. XXI. 
 Hlsi«)U, Works and Days. 
 .firOHVLUs, the Persians and Prometheus. 
 EvKiPiDBS, Aloestis and M«dea. 
 
 Sallvst, Jugurtha. 
 
 LivY, Bb. v., XXI., XXXI. 
 
 Tacitvs, Histories, B. I. 
 
 Annals, B. I. 
 CiCKRo, for Archies, for Ligarius, and Philippic II. 
 de Oratore, B. 11. 
 de Legibas. 
 . Epistles, ad Familiares, B. XIV. 
 Punt, Epistles, B. VI. 
 
 LUCRETIVS, B. V. 
 
 ViBoiL, .fineid, Bb. 1X.,XII. 
 
 Georgics, Bb. I., IV. 
 
 Eclogues, I., IV., IX. 
 Plavtus, Aiilularia. 
 Tbrkrce, Andrlan. 
 
20 
 
 FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 
 SoPHooLis, (Edipns Tyrannas and Antigone. 
 
 AnisTOPHAHia, the Knights, 
 
 PiKDAB, Oljrapio Odea. 
 
 TasoouTua, Idylla, I., IV., VI. 
 
 BiON, Idyll, I. 
 
 MosoHca, Idylls, I., III. 
 
 Greek Epigraphy. 
 
 HOBACI. 
 
 PnaiDs, Sat. I., III., V. 
 JvraiiAL, Sat III., VII., VIII., X. 
 Caicilos, IV., IX., XIV., XXXI., LXV., CI. 
 TiBVLLus, B. I. 10. B. II. 1., B. III. 8. 
 Pbopbbtivs, B. III. 1., B. III. 22, B. IV. 6. 
 Latin Epigraphy. 
 
 Four passages, two in Greek and two in Latin, selected by the Examiners from authors or works not specified. 
 Translation into Greek anl Latin Verse, or two Papers on Grammar, one in Greek and the other in Latin, at the 
 option of the Candidate. 
 
 Arithmetic. 
 
 Algebra. (Colenso's) 
 
 Plane Trigonometry. (Colenso's or Todhunter's.) 
 
 Spherical Trigonometry. (Todhunter's) 
 
 Conic Sections. (Puckle's.) 
 
 Analytical Geometry. (Salmon's and Hymer's.) 
 
 Differential and Integral Calculus. 
 
 Nbwtox, Prinoipia, sections IX. & XI. (Evans's Edition.) 
 
 DEPARTMENT IL-MATHEMATIOB. 
 
 Theory of Algebraic Equations. 
 
 II 
 
 (Todhunter's.) 
 
 IIL (Evans's Edition.) 
 
 Nbwton, Prinoipia, sect. I. 
 
 Statics. (Todhunter's.) 
 
 Dynamics. (Sandeman's and Griffin's.) 
 
 Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics. (Miller's or Besant's ) 
 
 Geometrical Optics. (Parkinson's.) 
 
 Acoustics. (Herschel's or Peiree's.) 
 
 Plane Astronomy. (Hymer's.) 
 
 Lunar Theory. (Godfrey's) 
 
 DEPABTMENT m.-MODEBN LANGUAaSS. 
 
 ENGLISH. 
 
 ^Critical Analysis of two of Shakspeare's Historical Plays. 
 
 ^Critical Analysis of Poems of Spencer, Milton, Pope, Gowper, and Wordsworth. 
 
 * 1870— King John and Henry VIII. 
 
 Spensrb's Faerie Queen, B. IL, Can. VII. 
 
 Spbnsbb's Sbepherd'a Calendar, Eclogue IV. 
 
 Milton's Paradise Lost, B. VIII. 
 
 Milton's Comus and Sonnets. 
 
 Pope's Dnnciad, B. IV. 
 
 Pope's Essay on Criticism, Part II. 
 
 Cowfbb's Task, Bb. II., V. 
 
 Cowper's Table Talk. 
 
 Wobdswobth's Ode, Intimations of Immortality. 
 
 Wordsworth's Sonnets to Liberty, Part II. Nos. 
 
 xr, XV., xxxiL, XXXIII. 
 
 1871— Henry VI., Part III., anl Richard IIL 
 
 :^pensbb's Faerie Queen, B. I., Can. IV., V. 
 Spinsbr's Shepherd's Calendar, Eclogue V. 
 Milton's Paradise Lost, B. IX. 
 Milton's Lyoidas. 
 Pope's Essay on Man, Epistle I. 
 Cowpbe's Task, Bb. IV., V. 
 Cowpbb's On Receipt of my Mother's Picture. 
 Wobdswobth's Ezcnrsion, B. IV. 
 Wobdswobth's Sonnets to Liberty, Part I., Nos. 
 I., VL, XII., XIV., XV. 
 
 1872— Henry IV., Part II., and Henry V. 
 
 Spenser's Faerie Queen, B. I., Can. IX., X. 
 
 Spenser's Shepherd's Calendar, Eclogue VI. 
 
 Milton's Paradise Lost, Bb. XL, XII. 
 
 Milton's Ode on the Nativity. 
 
 Popb'h Duncind, Bb. I., IV. 
 
 Pope's Moral Essays, Epist. V. 
 
 Cowper's Task, Bb. II., III. 
 
 Cowper's Conversation. 
 
 Wordsworth's Resolution and Independence. 
 
 WoRDi worth's Sonnets to Liberty, Part I. Nc, 
 VL, XIV., XVI., XIX. 
 1873— Richard II„ and Henry VI., Pjirt IIL 
 
 Spenser's Faerie Queen, B. VII., Mutabilitie, 
 Can. VII. 
 
 Spenser's Shepherd's Calendar, Eclogue X. 
 
 Milton's Paradise Lost, Bb. I., II. 
 
 Milton's Lycidas and Sonnets. 
 
 Pope's Duncisd, Bb. III., IV. 
 
 Pope's Prologue to the Satires. 
 
 Cowper's Task, B. V. 
 
 Cowper's Retirement. 
 
 Wobdswobth's Intimations of Immortality. 
 
 Wobdswobth's Tintern .\bbey. 
 
FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES F02 DKOREE OF B.A. 
 
 u 
 
 Br's or Besant's ) 
 
 FRENCH. .:.:,-j-.:-,-Arc',.,.r.;,-. 
 
 Lamabtihb, Voyage en Orient, ler Volame. 
 
 Antonin Boohe, Pontes Fran9aii. 
 
 MoiilBi, L'ATare. . .' .•* 
 
 ToHtABD, L'bonneur et L'argent. 
 
 Passages from authors or works not specified. 
 
 Conversation in French. 
 
 Alt quettioni, whether oral or urillen, mutt be antwtred in French. 
 '^ GERMAN. 
 
 La Mom FovQui, Sintram and seine Oef&hrten. 
 
 SoHiLtiBj Oesehiohte de. dreissigj&hrigen Krieges, B. I. 
 
 GoixflB, Iphigenie auf Tauris. 
 
 WiBtANO, Oberon. 
 
 Passages from authors or works not specified. 
 
 ITALIAN. t ^ 
 
 :'r\' :>^i. 
 
 ''V'*% 
 
 Manzoni, I Promessi Sposi, I. — XX. i..-^^ -r;.^ .•), ). 
 
 Tasso, Gerusalemme Liberata, Canto XII. , ift > «!%•.,.:?,;; 
 
 Dante, Inferno, Can. I. to VII., inolusiTe.^^^A 
 
 ALriEBi, Agamennone. . _»ii._ 
 
 GoLDOMi, II Bnrbero Benefice. 
 
 Translation firom English into Italian. 
 
 History of Italian Literature. — Sismondi's Literature of the South of Europe, as far as Chap. XV. 
 
 .:;;:i. ,_;,/..:::::■ .,,, /■..■'■;:;- SPANISH. ■■'■-■■^/ -■'-.:-«, ....:-■..., 
 
 Grammar (De Vere's) and translation from English into Spanish. 
 
 QuiSTAMA, Vida del Cid, and El Gran Capitan. 
 
 MoBATiM, El Si de las NiHas. . . ^ ,., t .-, ,' 
 
 History of Spanish Literature. — Sismondi's Literature of the South of Europe, as far as Chap. XXX. 
 Comparison of Etymological and Grammatical Forms in Latin, ProTen9al, French, Italian, anl Spanish. Sir G. 
 Cornewall Lewis's Origin and Formation of the Romance Languages. 
 
 A Candidate for Honors in Modern Languages is not rtquirei to take both Italian and Spanish, but either, at 
 
 his option. , «^ ; . 
 
 DEPARTMENT V.-NATUBAL SOIENOES. 
 
 CHEMISTRY. ^^ ^..-.v,, ;,.,.,, .<,,,,.s>>'v, 
 
 Vegetable and Animal Chemistry. AooAt o/Af/trenc^—Fownes's or Naquet's. 
 
 QualitatireAnalytical Chemistry. (Croft's Practical *Chemi»try.) Books of Re/trence.—Vnsiaiva'a or Noad's 
 
 Qualitative Analysis. 
 Organic Chemistry. (Roscoe's Elemeots.) Book 0/ Reference,— Fowata' a Manual. 
 
 ■•■ ■ 
 NATURAL HISTORY. - ; 
 
 Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, and Histology. 
 
 Natural Families of Plants, with their characters, distribution, and properties. 
 
 500** o/'/te/»r<nM.— Carpenter's Principles of Comparative Physiology; Quekett's Lectures on Histology; 
 Carpenter on the Microscope ; L'ndtey's Vegetable Kingdom. 
 
 '« 
 
FINAL EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OF B.A. 
 
 MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY. 
 
 MathematioB of Ciystallograpby, compridog the calculation of crystal axes and anglei. 
 
 Geology of North America, with Rock Formations, and Economic Minerals of Canada considered in detail. 
 
 Prof. Chapman's examples of the application of Trigonometry to the calculation of crystal axes; Geology of 
 Canada, by Logan and Hunt. 
 
 Candidatea for Bonort in MtUorology,viUh a vitw to the Friztt, are required to be prepared in the folloteing tuhj'ecit: — 
 Treatise on Meteorology, by Professor Loomis. SooJct of i?</«rfffrf .— HevEchell's Meteorology ; DoTe on the Distri- 
 bntion of Heat ; Dove on the Laws of Storms. 
 
 They mutt alio thete a practical acquaintance with the proceu of taking and regitttring the ordinary meteorological 
 
 obeervationi. 
 
 DEPARTMENT YI.-METAPHTSICS, ETHICS, AND CIVIL POLITY. 
 
 TuoMsoN, Outline of the Laws of Thought. 
 
 Baoos, Novum Org anon. 
 
 DisCabtes, Method, Meditations and Principles. 
 
 Looks, with Cousin's Critique. 
 
 Reid, Intellectual Powers, with Sir W.Hamilton's Notes, 
 
 (last ed.) 
 Stewart, Moral and ActlTC Powers. 
 
 JouFFBOT, Introduction to Ethics. 
 
 Kant, Critique of Pure Reason. 
 
 MoBELL, History of Philosophy. 
 
 ScBWEOLEB, History of Philosophy. 
 
 Tennemann, " " , Scholastic period. 
 
 Liebeb, Political Ethics. 
 
 Mill, (J. S. ) Political Economy. 
 
 DEPARTMENT VII-ORIISNTAL LANOVAQIS 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Joel, Chaps. I , II., III.. IV. 
 
 Jonah, 
 
 Zaohabiah, Chaps. I., II. III., IV. 
 
 CHALDEE. 
 
 Daniel, Chaps. IV., V. 
 Ezba, Chaps. IV., V. 
 
 SYRIAC. 
 Grammar.— Phillips's. 
 The Parables in the New Testament. 
 History of the Syriao Language. 
 
 A Candidate for ffonori in Dq>artmenti /., //., III., V., or VI,, who hat alto obtained Honcrt in the tame Deparirnmt 
 or Drpartmentt at the Examination /or the Third Year, may omit all other Deparimtnti. 
 
 N.B. — This Statute will come into force at the ExaminationQ to be held in May, 1870.