} of Finite Differences; Theory of Probability ; Statics and Dynamics ; Hydrostatics ; Hydraulics and Pneumatics; Heat; Optics; Astronomy. Candidates for Honours in Classics shall be examined in the following subjects :The Greek and Latin Languages : Homer. Agamemnon. The first and Sixth Books. Phædo, Protagoras, and Gorgias. The Ethics, and Poetics. De Coronâ, and the Midias of Demosthenes. Sat. 1, 3, 8, 10, 13, 14. Sat. 2 and 5. Aulularia, Capteivei, Trinummus. Andria, Heautontimoroumenos, Adelphi. The Fifth and Sixth Books. De Naturâ Deorum, Tuscul. Disput. De Officiis De Oratore, and the Letters. Greek Prose, translation, retranslation. Original composition upon questions arising out of the classical authors selected for examination. The papers in Classics shall consist of passages to be translated, accompanied by Questions in Grammar, History, and Geography. EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS. The Examination for the Degree of M.A. shall take place once a year, in May or June. After the year 1841, no Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination for the Degree of M.A. until after the expiration of one academical year from the time of his obtaining the Degree of B.A. in this University, or in the University of Durham, nor unless he have shewn evidence of having completed his 20th year. Candidates for the Degree of M.A. shall be examined in one or more of the following branches of knowledge : 1. Classics. III. Logic, Moral Philosophy, Philosophy of the Mind, Political Philosophy, Political Economy. No Candidate shall be approved by the Examiners unless he shew a competent knowledge in one of these branches of knowledge. The Examination in Classics shall include the following subjects :- The Greek and Latin Classic Authors; Prose Composition in Greek, Latin, and English; Ancient History, and the History of Europe to the end of the eighteenth century. The Examination in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy shall include the following subjects :-Algebra, including the Theory of Equations ; Analytical Geometry; the Differential and Integral Calculus; Theory of Probability; Statics and Dynamics ; Hydrostatics; Hydraulics and Pneumatics; Heat; Electricity and Magnetism; Optics; Plane Astronomy; Physical Astronomy. The Examination in the third Branch shall be left to the discretion of the Examiners. EXAMINATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES OF PROFICIENCY. Examinations for Certificates of Proficiency shall be instituted in the following subjects :—Architecture; Civil Engineering; Chemistry; Botany ; Geology and Mineralogy; Zoology; Geography, Political and Physical; Nari. gation and Hydrography. VOLUNTARY THEOLOGICAL EXAMINATION. The Examination shall take place once a year. No Candidate shall be admitted to this Examination unless he bave previously obtained the Degree of B.A. in this University. The Examination shall be conducted entirely by means of Printed Papers. Each Examiner shall have the power of putting a Veto upon any question. No question shall be put to any Candidate bearing upon any doctrinal point disputed between Christians and Christians, and no question shall be so put as to require an expression of religious belief on the part of the Candidate. No answer or translation given by any Candidate shall be objected to on the ground of its expressing any peculiarity of doctrinal views. Candidates shall be examined in the following subjects:-1. The Hebrew Text of the Book of Genesis ; 2. The Gospel of St. Luke; 3. Paley's Evidences, Butler's Analogy; 4. Scripture History. Candidates who shew a competent knowledge in any two out of the four subjects of Examination shall be approved by the Examiners. The Examination shall take place on Tuesday and Wednesday in the week following the conclusion of the Examination for Honours in Classics; in the morning, from ten to one, and in the afternoon, from three to six. In the course of the following week, the Examiners shall publish a list of the Candidates who have passed. The Candidates shall be divided into three classes according to their proficiency, and alphabetically arranged in each class; and books to the value of five pounds shall be awarded to each of the first class. A further Examination shall be instituted in the Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, the Greek Text of the New Testament, in the Evidences of the Christian Religion, and in Scripture History, for those who have passed this Examination at least two years previously.” a (It will be very interesting to see papers for a theological examination so drawn up as not even to bear upon any point disputed among Christians, or to require an expression of religious belief on the part of the candidate. One can hardly imagine how it can be contrived.-Ed.] END OF VOL. XIV. INDEX TO VOLS. XIII. & XIV. Schools, 462 ; Edinburgh Review_Church and Festivals, xiv. 213 30, 139, 390, 512, 619; xiv. 12, 269, 383, 626 Goode's Reply to ditto, 636 ; Mr. Perceval's Swan on, 655 426 249, 378 xiv, 761 Variations in the Order for the Adminis- Presbyterian Mode of Administering, 779 ORIGINAL PAPERS, CORRESPONDENCE, AND POETRY. Absolution, on the, xiv. 788 279, 418 publication, with English Notes, xiii. 244 ospels in 298, 521,654 Balaam, the Dwelling of, xiii. 530, 653 539; xiv. 26, 29, 30, 169, 283, 285, 309, 423 Lutheran, xiv. 125 782 the Rev. W. Fitzgerald, xiii. 502 count of them, xiy. 762 xiv. 171 course with the Eastern Church, xiv. 286 642. 689; xiv. 99, 213, 347, 462,567, 707 ; Ad- 654; xiv. 801 Monk, xiii. 26, 129, 608 ; xiv. 5 Darenth, Waldenses in, xiv. 387 xiv. 422 531 xiv, 796 37, 173, 425 Ecclesiastical Canons, Royal Prerogative in making, xii. 253 xii. 1, 113, 374 xiv. 1, 131 213; Mr. Goode's Reply to, 363, 492 32, 34 xiii. 155 788 Fathers, the, Rev. J. Medley's Remarks on Mr. Cunningham's Speech, xiii. 645 xiv. 257 xiv. 530 Frankfort Troubles, xiii. 412 49 Logic, Mr. F. W. Newman's Treatise on, ii. 422 409 vices, the Old, xiv. 125 xiv. and Monuments, xiii. 12, 122, 254, 385, 613 Conduct, xii. 533, 648; xiv. 45, 166 ; Prohibition of, xiv.312 409 647 Mother of God," on the title of, xiv. 678 the, xiv. 419 Churches, xiv, 415 thwaite on Mr. Faber's views of, xiv. 398; reply to Mr. Faber, 633; Primitive, 782 Faber's account of, xiv. 393; Mr. Faber's Mr. Dowling's reply to Mr. Faber, 645 Genesis, on Chapters x. xi., xiv. 528, 792 Hebrew Typography, xiii. 651 xiv. 794 Illegitimate Children, Churching after, xiv. 409 307 xiv. 37 of them, xiv. 762 43 398; Extempore, xiv. 524 ; for Church Mili- tant, omission of, xiv. 418, 769, 770 xiii. 20 tion of the, xiji. 483 788 Jesuits, the, xiv. 681 Knox, John, xiii. 270 Lands and Tithes, Rating of, xiii. 403 ; xiv. 40, 294, 297, 298, 521, 647, 654 xiv. 23 XXI., xiii, 118 Record Newspaper, the, xiii. 159, 406 its Members, xii. 52 of, xiv. 550 A November Scene, xiii. 33; Christian Re- The Voyage of Life, 400; The Watchman and the Realme, 393; A Song of Reioysing 632; “Let there be Light," ib. Greek Testament, xiii. 526 Essex Memorials to, xiii. 271, 627 plations on the State of Man, xiv. 302, 416 of, xiii. 26, 129, 608; xiv. 5 Mr. Evans, xiii. 291 ; Mr. Maitland's reply to ditto, 298; Canon of, 415, 531 Assessment to the Poor-rate, xii. 246 524; Rating of, xiii. 403, xiv. 40, 294, 297, 298, 521, 647, 654, 758, 760 xiv. 799 Vestments, Ecclesiastical, xiy. 784 Waldenses, History of, xiv. 538; in England, xiv. 531, 753 275 REVIEWS. Abricht, Johan : Divine Emblems, after the manner of Quarles, xiii. 545 Sealed Book in the Apocalypse, xiv. 438 Various Subjects, xiii. 60 701 . Bennett, Rev. J.E: Sermons on Miscellaneous Subjects, xiv. 58 the First and Second Centuries, xiii, 542; sions, xiv. 565 man, xiii. 314 to the Corinthians, xiii. 311 Beauty, 1838, xiii, 59 Bacon, T.: The Oriental Annual, 1839, xiy. 700 Testament, xiv. 189 |
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