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HILARY LECTURES AND TRINITY EXAMINATION.

ROMAN LAW: LAW OF PERSONS, Property, and Testament as TREATED IN THE INSTITUTES.

[Justinian, Institutes, Books I., II.;

Sohm, Institutes.]

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW.

[Dicey, Law of the Constitution, Last Edition, including
Appendices.]

POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE: THEORY OF DISTRIBUTION AND CONSUMPTION.

[Marshall, Elements of Economics, Books 3 and 6.]

TRINITY LECTURES AND MICHAELMAS EXAMINATION.

ROMAN LAW: LAW OF OBLIGATIONS AND ACTIONS.

[Justinian, Institutes, Book 3, title, 13 to end, Book 4 ;
Sohm, Institutes.]

ENGLISH LAW OF PROPERTY.

[Strahan and Baxter's General View of the Law of Property.]

LAW OF CONTRACT AND EVIDENCE.

[Anson, Principles of the English Law of Contract;
Stephen, Digest of the Law of Evidence.]

POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE: FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT AND FINANCE.

[Sidgwick, Elements of Politics, chapters 1-12, inclusive;
Mill, Political Economy, Book v.]

HONOR COURSE IN LEGAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

109

Senior Sophisters.

MICHAELMAS LECTURES AND HILARY EXAMINATION.

JURISPRUDENCE AND LAW OF DOMICIL.

[Pollock, First Book of Jurisprudence;

Holland, Elements of Jurisprudence, chaps. 1–10, inclusive.]

ENGLISH LAW.

[H. A. Smith, Principles of Equity, part 1., chaps. 1-5, inclusive; Williams, Real Property, part 1 ;

Pollock, Law of Torts.]

POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE: COMMERCIAL PROBLEMS AND GENERAL THEORY OF THE STATE.

[Dunbar, Theory and History of Banking;
Bluntschli, Theory of the State, Books 2, 6.]

HILARY LECTURES AND TRINITY EXAMINATION.

JURISPRUDENCE AND ROMAN LAW.

[Maine, Ancient Law;

"Holland, chaps. 11 to end.]

ENGLISH LAW.

[Williams, Real Property, Parts 2, 4, 5, and 6;
H. A. Smith, Principles of Equity, part 1., chap. 6 to end.

Smith, Leading Cases. The following Cases with the notes:

Coggs v. Bernard;
Fletcher v. Ryland;

Thomson v. Davenport;
Vicars v. Wilcocks.]

POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE: DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL

THEORIES.

[Pollock, History of Politics;

Green, Principles of Political Obligation.]

110

HONOR COURSE IN LEGAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

SIX. CELTIC LANGUAGES.

Prize Examinations in Old and Middle Irish are held in the Michaelmas Term of the Junior and Senior Freshman Years, and a Prize Examination in Celtic Languages in the Michaelmas Term of the Junior Sophister year. The following Courses have been appointed:

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Tochmare Étaine.

The Würzburg Glosses.

Atkinson: Passions and Homilies.

(b) Zeuss Grammatica Celtica.

(c) Joyce Social History of Ancient Ireland, Vol. 1.

(d) Welsh: Peredur ab Efrawe.

( 111 )

EXAMINATIONS FOR MODERATORSHIPS.

IN the Michaelmas Term of the fifth, or Candidate Bachelor, year, the B.A. Degree Examination includes Examinations for Moderatorships in each of the following subjects:-

1. Mathematics.

2. Classics.

3. Logics and Ethics.

4. Experimental Science.
5. Natural Science.

6. History and Political Science.
7. Modern Literature.

8. Legal and Political Science.
9. Engineering Science.

10. Celtic Languages.

The Course appointed for Examination in each of these subjects is as follows:-

MODERATORSHIPS IN MATHEMATICS.

PURE MATHEMATICS :--

Salmon's Geometry of Three Dimensions-as
in the Undergraduate Honor Course.
Salmon's Conic Sections-to end of Article 385,
Chap. xviii.

Burnside and Panton's Theory of Equations-
as in the Undergraduate Honor Course, and
Chap. xx., Sections I. and II.

Williamson's Differential Calculus-Chaps. i.xix. (inclusive), xxi., and xxii.

Williamson's Integral Calculus-Chaps. i.-x.,
omitting in Chap. vi. Articles 104-110, 119-
119a, 123-125, all inclusive.

Forsyth's Differential Equations-as in the
Undergraduate Honor Course.

Forsyth's Theory of Functions-the first four
Chaps.

APPLIED MATHEMATICS: Williamson and Tarleton's Dynamics-omit-
ting Articles 270, 279, 305-310, inclusive.
Minchin's Statics-as in the Undergraduate
Honor Course.

Basset's Hydrodynamics-Chap. i.; Chap. ii. Articles 20-26 (inclusive), 31, 32, 37, 38, 42, 44; Chaps. iii. and iv.

Tarleton's Introduction to the Mathematical Theory of Attraction-omitting Articles 24, 80, 81, 92-106, 121-126, 135, 136, with examples, except 1-4, Article 24; also omitting examples 5-9, Article 42; 2-14, Article 55; 9, 10, Article 131; and Article 87. Williamson's Introduction to the Mathematical Theory of the Stress and Strain of Elastic Solids omitting Section 3, Chap. i.; and Article 69.

112

MODERATORSHIPS IN CLASSICS.

MODERATORSHIPS IN CLASSICS.

This Course consists of two parts-one general, the other variable from year to year.

Candidates will be critically examined in a Special Course.

Special Courses for 1908.

GREEK,. Pindar, Isthmian Odes; and Bacchylides.

LATIN,

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Aristophanes, Wasps.

Thucydides, Book III.
Aristotle, περὶ ποιητικῆς.

Lucretius, Books III. and v.
Tacitus, Dialogue on Orators.
Quintilian, Institutio, Book x.

Passages will be set for translation, selected from the Greek and Latin classical authors generally. Candidates will be further examined in the higher Greek and Latin Grammar and Criticism, in the Political and Literary Histories of Greece and Rome, in Greek and Latin Composition, and in Comparative Philology. They will also be required to write English Essays on subjects connected with Ancient History and Literature.

The following Book is recommended as a source of knowledge in Comparative Philology:

Giles' Manual of Comparative Philology.

The Course in History and Literature for Classical Moderatorships will be as follows:

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History of Greece, Books 1. and II.

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History of Greece, Part 1., chaps. 16, 17, 21; Part

11., chaps. 35, 36, 38 to 41, 67, 68.

BURY,
MAHAFFY,

History of Greece, chaps. to 18.

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History of Greek Literature, Vol. 1., chaps 1 to 5, and 14 to 17; Vol. 11., chaps. 1, 2, 4, 5.

MOMMSEN, History of Rome, Book 1., chap. 15; Book 11., chap.

BURY,.

TYRRELL,

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9; Book III., chaps. 1 to 7, and 11 to 14; Book IV., chap. 13; Book v., chaps. 1 to 6, and 11 and 12. Student's Roman Empire (whole work).

Latin Poetry, chaps. 1 to 8.

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