ROMAN LAW. History of Roman Law: the Law of Persons. [Justinian, Institutes, Bk. 1. (edited Moyle, with Introduction); Sohm, Institutes of Roman Law.] CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. [Maitland, The Constitutional History of England.} POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE. Scope and Method of Economics; Theory of Production and Exchange. [Nicholson, Elements of Political Economy-Introduction, Bks. 1. and III. Marshall, Elements of Economics, Bks. 1, 2, 4.] TRINITY EXAMINATION. INTERNATIONAL LAW. Sources and History of International Law; the Relations of States in Peace. [Lawrence, Principles of International Law, parts I. and II.; Westlake, International Law, Pt. I., Peace.] ROMAN LAW. The Law of Property and Inheritance. [Justinian, Institutes, Book II., Book III., Titles 1-12; Sohm, Institutes.] CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND HISTORY. [Dicey, Law of the Constitution (latest edition), with the Texts of Magna Charta, The Petition of Right, and The Bill of Rights.] POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE. The Theory of Distribution and Consumption. [Nicholson, Elements, Bk. II.; Marshall, Elements of Economics, Bks. 3, 5, and 6.] MICHAELMAS EXAMINATION. INTERNATIONAL LAW. International Disputes: Belligerency Neutrality. [Lawrence, Principles, Parts 111. and Iv.; Westlake, International Law, Part II., War.] ROMAN LAW. The Law of Obligations and Actions. [Justinian, Institutes, Book III., Titles 13 to end, Book IV. Sohm, Institutes.] (a) Law of Property. ENGLISH LAW. [Strahan and Baxter, General View of the Law of Property.] (b) Law of Contract. [Anson, Principles of the English Law of Contract.] (c) Law of Evidence. [Stephen, Digest of the Law of Evidence.] POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE. The economic functions of government. The theory of taxation and public debts. [Sidgwick, Elements of Politics, Part 1. ; Nicholson, Elements, Bk. v.; J. S. Mill, Principles of Political Economy, Bk. v.] Senior Sophisters. HILARY EXAMINATION. JURISPRUDENCE. As in Junior Sophister Year, together with the elements of historical and comparative Jurisprudence. [Maine, Ancient Law, Early Law and Custom; Holland, Elements of Jurisprudence, chaps. 11-18; Pollock, First Book of Jurisprudence, Part 11.] ENGLISH LAW. (a) Real Property, as in Junior Sophister Michaelmas Examination, together with the work of the ordinary Law Lectures in Michaelmas Term. Equity: The origin and development of the Court of Chancery; the general principles of Equity; the Law of Trusts. [Strahan and Kenrick, Digest of Equity; 1883, H. A. Smith, Principles of Equity.] (b) The Law of Torts. [Pollock, Law of Torts.] POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE. As in Junior Sophister Year. TRINITY EXAMINATION. ENGLISH LAW. (a) Real Property; the work of the ordinary Lectures of Hilary Term. Equity: the doctrines of Election, Conversion, Satisfaction, and Performance; Equitable relief on grounds of Fraud, Misrepresentation, and Mistake; Equitable Remedies. [Strahan and Kenrick, Digest of Equity; H. A. Smith, Principles of Equity.] (b) The Law of Easements. POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC SCIENCE. The History of Political and Economic Theories. [Pollock, History of the Science of Politics; Ingram, History of Political Economy; Dunning, History of Political Theories.] N.B.--The books mentioned within brackets in the above Courses are intended to show the scope of the examinations, and the standard of attainment expected from candidates. 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: The Würzburg Glosses, Epistles to the Corinthians, Galatians, and Ephesians. Atkinson: Passions and Homilies. (b) Grammar of Early Irish and Early Welsh. Thurneysen's and Strachan's handbooks are recommended. : (c) Joyce Social History of Ancient Ireland, vol. 1. (d) Welsh Peredur ab Efrawc. 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. Mental and Moral Philosophy. 5. Natural Science. 6. History and Political Science. 8. Legal and Political Science. 10. Celtic Languages. The Course appointed for Examination in each of these subjects is as follows:- MODERATORSHIPS IN MATHEMATICS The Course for Moderatorships is the same as the Honor Course in Mathematics. Notice of Candidature must be given to the Senior Lecturer on or before June 15th. 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 1916. GREEK,. Pindar, Pythian Odes. LATIN, Aristophanes, Frogs. Bucolici Graeci (Oxford text of Wilamowitz, pp. 1-120, omitting Theocritus II, IV, V, XII, XVIII, XXVII, XXIX, XXX, and the epigrams). Aristotle, περὶ ποιητικῆς. Virgil, Georgics, Books I, II, III, and IV. 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. 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: : History of Greece, Vols. I., II., and III. History of Rome, Book 1., chaps. 12–15; Book 11., HOW AND LEIGH, History of Rome. BURY, Student's Roman Empire, chaps. 1-25. Together with the lectures of the Professor of Ancient History and The numbers assigned as marks to the various subjects of Examination will be as follows: The arrangement of the Examination will be as follows: - 9 a.m. to 12 noon-1st day, Greek Prose Passages. 2nd day, Greek Verse Passages. 3rd day, Latin Prose Passages. 4th day, Latin Verse Passages. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.-1st day, Greek Prose Composition (one hour and a-half), Greek Verse Composition (one hour and a-half). 2nd day, Latin Prose Composition (one hour and a-half), Latin Verse Composition (one hour and a-half). 3rd day, Higher Grammar and Criticism (one hour and a-half), Paper in Philology (one hour and a-half). 4th day, Paper in History and Literature. Notice of Candidature must be given to the Senior Lecturer, on or before June 15th. MODERATORSHIPS IN MENTAL AND MORAL I. Every Candidate will be examined— (a) On his general knowledge of the history and problems of philosophy (30 marks). |