The Deputy-Commissioner of Education of Alberta.
British Columbia.
The Honourable the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (Chairman).
The Chief Superintendent of Education.
_Three other members to be named annually under the authority of the
Trustees._
For 1906 the three following gentlemen have been named:—
The Honourable Justice Duff.
David Wilson, Esq., M.A., Inspector of Schools.
H. M. Stramberg, Esq., M.A., Principal of the High School, New
Westminster.
Manitoba.
_A Committee of five members to be appointed annually by the University
of Manitoba._
The Committee for 1906 has been named as follows:—
The Honourable Chief Justice Dubuc, Vice-Chancellor (Chairman).
The Honourable Mr. Justice Richards.
H. H. Chown, B.A., M.D.
Mr. Justice Myers.
G. J. Laird, Ph.D. (Secretary).
Prince Edward Island.
His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor (Chairman).
The Honourable the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Chief Superintendent of Education.
A member selected by the Staff of the Prince of Wales’s College.
A member selected by the Staff of St. Dunstan’s College.
JAMAICA.
His Excellency the Governor or Officer administering the Government
(Chairman).
The Honourable the Chief Justice.
The Superintending Inspector of Schools.
The Chairman of the Jamaica School Commission.
Dr. G. C. Henderson.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).
The Honourable the Chief Justice.
The Senior Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court.
_Seven other members who shall be chosen annually by ballot_ by the
Council of Higher Education.
SOUTH AFRICA.
Under the provisions of the Will of Mr. Rhodes the four schools to which
Scholarships are assigned in Cape Colony have the right of electing the
Scholar. This is done under special regulations approved by the Trustees
for each school. Information about the regulations may be obtained from
the school authorities. Education at the school itself is in each case a
condition of eligibility.
Natal.
His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).
The Honourable the Chief Justice.
The Superintendent of Education.
Application should be made to the Superintendent of Education.
Rhodesia.
In Rhodesia the Director of Education receives the applications of
candidates, together with their credentials and testimonials, and submits
them with his recommendations to the Trustees for approval.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The following are at present the _Chairmen_ of the Committees of
Selection in the different States and Territories to which Scholarships
are assigned:—
Alabama: Pres. J. W. Abercrombie, LL.D., State University, Alabama.
Arizona: Pres. K. C. Babcock, Ph.D.
Arkansas: J. N. Tillman, B.LL., University of Arkansas.
California: Pres. B. I. Wheeler, LL.D., University of California.
Colorado: James H. Baker, LL.D., Pres. of the University of Colorado.
Connecticut: Pres. Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D., Yale University.
Delaware: Principal Geo. A. Harter, M.A., Ph.D., Delaware College.
Florida: Pres. A. A. Murphree, Ph.D., Florida State College, Tallahassee.
Georgia: Chancellor David C. Barrow, University of Georgia.
Idaho: Pres. James A. Maclean, LL.D., State University.
Illinois: Pres. Edmund J. James, LL.D., University of Illinois.
Indiana: Pres. William L. Bryan, A.M., State University
Iowa: Pres. Geo. E. MacLean, Ph.D., LL.D., State University.
Kansas: Pres. Frank Strong, Ph.D., State University.
Kentucky: Prof. Arthur Yager, Ph.D., LL.D., Georgetown College,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
Louisiana: Pres. Thomas D. Boyd, A.M., LL.D., State University, Baton
Rouge.
Maine: Pres. G. E. Fellows, Ph.D., LL.D., the State University.
Maryland: Pres. Ira Remsen, LL.D., Johns Hopkins University.
Massachusetts: Pres. Charles W. Eliot, LL.D., Harvard University.
Michigan: Pres. Jas. B. Angell, LL.D., State University, Michigan.
Minnesota: Pres. Cyrus Northrup, LL.D., State University, Minnesota.
Missouri: Pres. R. H. Jesse, LL.D., University of Missouri.
Montana: Pres. Oscar J. Craig, Ph.D., State University, Montana.
Nebraska: Chancellor E. B. Andrews, LL.D., State University.
Nevada: Pres. Joseph E. Stubbs, D.D., LL.D., State University.
New Hampshire: Pres. Wm. J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D., Dartmouth College.
New Jersey: Pres. Woodrow Wilson, LL.D., Princeton University.
New Mexico: Wm. G. Tight, Ph.D., State University.
New York: Pres. A. V. V. Raymond, D.D., Union. Permanent Secretary:
Howard J. Rogers, First Assistant Commissioner of Education, Albany.
North Carolina: Pres. F. P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D., University of North
Carolina.
North Dakota: Pres. Webster Merrifield, M.A., State University.
Ohio: Pres. W. O. Thompson, LL.D., State University.
Oklahoma: Pres. David R. Boyd, Ph.D., State University.
Oregon: Pres. P. L. Campbell, B.A., State University.
Pennsylvania: Pres. Chas. C. Harrison, LL.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island: Pres. W. H. P. Faunce, D.D., Brown University.
South Carolina: Pres. B. Sloan, LL.D., South Carolina College, Columbia.
South Dakota: Pres. Garret Droppers, Ph.D., State University.
Tennessee: Pres. Brown Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D., State University.
Texas: Pres. David R. Houston, LL.D., University of Texas.
Utah: Pres. J. T. Kingsbury, Ph.D., State University.
Vermont: Pres. M. H. Buckham, D.D., University of Vermont.
Virginia: Pres. Edwin A. Alderman, LL.D., University of Virginia,
Charlottesville.
Washington: Pres. T. F. Kane, Ph.D., University of Washington.
West Virginia: Pres. D. B. Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D., West Virginia
University.
Wisconsin: Pres. C. R. Van Hise, Ph.D., LL.D., the University of
Wisconsin.
Wyoming: Pres. F. M. Tisdel, Ph.D., State University.
GERMANY.
The appointments in Germany are made by the Emperor.
Information as to conditions, &c., may be obtained by writing to Dr. F.
Schmidt, Kultus-Ministerium, Berlin.
APPENDIX III
EXAMINATION PAPERS
_Examination conducted in behalf of the TRUSTEES of the RHODES BEQUEST,
January, 1907, by the Delegacy of Local Examinations, Oxford, England._
The time allowed for each Paper is two hours.
I. ARITHMETIC.
1. A merchant began business with $100,000. In the first year he made
10 per cent., which he added to his capital. In the second year he made
20 per cent. and added the profits to his capital. In the third year he
again made 20 per cent., and laid out $60,000 on real estate. How much
capital would he have left in the business at the beginning of the fourth
year?
2. Find the difference between
9⅕ - 1⅔ × 3⅜ and 2¾ × 1⅙ - ⅘.
3. Find the square root of 4⅑ to four places of decimals.
4. If, by selling an article for $2, a man gains ⅐ of the cost price, at
what price must he sell it so as to gain 8 per cent.?
5. The area of one side of a cubical cistern is 14·0625 square feet; find
to the nearest gallon the amount of water which it will hold when full,
assuming that one cubic foot weighs 1,000 ounces and that one gallon of
water weighs 10 lb.
6. Find the cost of a carpet to cover a floor 22 ft. 6 in. long and 18
ft. 9 in. wide at 5_s._ 4_d._ per square yard.
7. Divide £37. 10_s._ 4½_d._ by 4⅐ and express £3. 14_s._ 7½_d._ as the
decimal of £10.
8. A sum of $2,500 is lent at compound interest at 3½ per cent. per
annum. What is due to the lender at the end of three years?
9. _A_ can do a piece of work in 24 days which _B_ can do in 36 days.
What fraction will remain to be done if both are engaged upon the work
for 6 days?
II. ALGEBRA OR GEOMETRY.
(_a_) ALGEBRA.
The full working must be shown in all cases.
1. If 2_p_ - 3_q_ = 8, ½_q_ = _p_ - 6, find the value of
(_p_ - _q_)² - 7(_p_² - _q_²) + 12(_p_ + _q_)².
2. Divide
_x_⁶ + _ax_⁵ - 12_a_²_x_⁴ + 19_a_³_x_³ + 15_a_⁴_x_² - 14_a_⁵_x_ + 2_a_⁶
by
_x_² + 4_ax_ - 2_a_².
3. Find the highest common factor of
54_p_⁵ - 11_p_²_q_³ - _q_⁵ and 12_p_⁵ + 11_p_⁴_q_ + _q_⁵,
and the least common multiple of
_a_²_c_(_ab_ - _b_²), 4(_a_² - _b_²)_c_³, 6_b_²_c_. 3(_ab_² + _a_²_b_).
4. Simplify:
(1) ((_p_ + 3)/(_p_² + 2)) + (1/(2_p_ + 2)) - (1/(_p_ - 1));
(2) {_p_(_p_ + _q_) - _q_(_p_ - _q_)} {_p_(_p_ - _q_) - _q_(_q_ - _p_)} ÷
(_p_³ - _q_³).
5. Solve the equations:
(1) (_x_ + 3)/6 - (11 - _x_)/7 = (⅖)(_x_ - 4) - (⅟₂₁)(_x_ - 3);
(2) 1/(_x_ + 1) + 2/(_x_ + 2) = 3/(_x_ + 3);
(3) 17_x_/a + 3_y_/b = 9, 3_x_/a - 2_y_/b = 37.
6. Find the remainder (free from _x_) when _ax_² + _bx_ + _c_ is divided
by _x_ - _p_. What inference is suggested by the result?
7. By the investment of £400, partly in a 2½ per cent. stock at 75 and
partly in a 4 per cent. stock at 96, a total income of £15. 8_s._ 4_d._
is obtained. How much money is spent on each stock?
8. The perimeter of a room is _a_ feet, and the height of its walls is
_b_ feet: find the cost of papering the walls of the rooms with paper _x_
inches wide at _y_ pence per foot, the area of the windows, door, and
fireplace being (⅒)_ab_ square feet in all.
(_b_) GEOMETRY.
The use of reasonable symbols and abbreviations is permitted.
1. If two angles of a triangle are equal, the sides opposite to them are
equal.
2. Find the locus of points which are equidistant from two given points.
3. The sum of any two sides of a triangle is greater than the third side.
4. Make a triangle equal in area to a given triangle and having one of
its angles equal to a given angle.
5. Show that the bisector of the exterior angle at the vertex of an
isosceles triangle is parallel to the base.
6. A ladder erected against an inner wall of a shed just reaches a window
18 feet from the ground, and, on being turned over through a right angle
(the foot not being moved), it reaches a point on the opposite wall 7
feet 6 inches from the ground. Find the distance between the walls.
7. _D_ is the middle point of the hypotenuse _BC_ of a right-angled
triangle _BAC_. Show that _DA_ = _DB_.
8. _AB_, _CD_ are two equal chords in a circle. Show that they are
equidistant from the centre.
9. Show that, if two tangents are drawn to a circle from an external
point, the tangents (1) are equal in length, (2) subtend equal angles at
the centre of the circle.
III. LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION.
Translate into Latin:—
When the bridge was nearly all cut away, Horatius made his two companions
leave him, and pass over into the city. Then he stood alone on the
bridge, and defied all the army of the Etruscans: and they showered their
javelins upon him, and he caught them on his shield and stood yet unhurt.
But just as they were rushing at him, to drive him from his post by main
force, the last beams of the bridge gave way, and it all fell with a
mighty crash into the river. While the Etruscans wondered, and stopped
in their course, Horatius turned and prayed to the god of the river: ‘O
father Tiber, I pray thee to receive these arms and me who bear them, and
to let thy waters befriend and save me.’ Then he leaped into the river,
and though the darts fell all around him, yet they did not wound him, and
he swam across to the city safe and sound.
IV. GREEK _AND_ LATIN GRAMMAR.
(_a_) LATIN GRAMMAR.
1. Give (_a_) the meaning, gender, and genitive singular of—pes, domus,
lex, opus;
and (_b_) the meaning, genitive case, and comparative of—parvus, niger,
vetus, senex.
2. Give the meaning, present infinitive, and 1st person sing. of the
perfect indicative of—pono, capio, morior, iuvo, audeo, reor.
3. Explain what impersonal verbs are, and give instances to show the
constructions used with them.
4. Translate into Latin:—
(_a_) Having lost his horse, he was obliged to go on foot.
(_b_) I hope that he will come quickly.
(_c_) He will return home to-morrow.
(_d_) I am afraid that the girl will die.
(_e_) Whatever happens, we must go away.
5 What is the meaning of the following prepositions and what cases do
they take—penes, coram, apud, instar?
6. What classes of verbs cannot ordinarily be used in the passive voice,
and why?
(_b_) GREEK GRAMMAR.
1. Give (_a_) the meaning, gender, and genitive singular of—πόλις, χρώς,
κέρας, σῶμα:
and (_b_) the meaning, genitive singular, and comparative of—ταχύς,
μέγας, φίλος.
2. Decline in the singular—οὐδείς, ὅστις, and in the plural—σύ, οὗτος,
πᾶς.
3. Give the 1st person singular of the future and of the 2nd aorist
indicative active of—αἱρέω, φέρω, πάσχω, δίδωμι, θνήσκω.
4. Translate into English:—μὴ γένοιτο, πέμπτος αὐτός, οἴκαδε, οἱ σὺν
αὐτῷ, ἔλεξε τοιάδε.
5. What is the Greek for—the same man, myself, upwards, as if, therefore,
thirty years?
6. Name all the prepositions which govern the dative case, and give their
meanings.
V AND VI. TRANSLATION FROM LATIN AND GREEK INTO ENGLISH.
V. TRANSLATION FROM LATIN INTO ENGLISH.
_The Paper contains the following Sections_:—
=1.= Passages from Authors not specially prescribed.
=2.= ” ” Caesar, De Bello Gallico I-IV.
=3.= ” ” Cicero, Philippics I, II.
=4.= ” ” Cicero, In Catilinam I-III, and In Verrem Actio I.
=5.= ” ” Cicero, Pro Murena and Pro Lege Manilia.
=6.= ” ” Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia.
=7.= ” ” Horace, Odes.
=8.= ” ” Horace, Satires.
=9.= ” ” Horace, Epistles.
=10.= ” ” Livy V, VI.
=11.= ” ” Virgil, Georgics.
=12.= ” ” Virgil, Bucolics and Aeneid I-VI.
N.B.—Candidates must select one and ONLY ONE of the Sections numbered
=1-12=.
VI. TRANSLATION FROM GREEK INTO ENGLISH.
_The Paper contains the following Sections_:—
=1.= Passages from Authors not specially prescribed.
=2.= ” ” Demosthenes, De Corona.
=3.= ” ” Euripides, (α) Hecuba, (β) Medea, (γ) Alcestis,
(δ) Bacchae.
=4.= ” ” Homer, Iliad I-VI.
=5.= ” ” Homer, Odyssey I-VI.
=6.= ” ” Plato, Apology, Crito.
=7.= ” ” Sophocles, Antigone and Ajax.
=8.= ” ” Xenophon, Anabasis I-V.
N.B.—Candidates must select one and ONLY ONE of the Sections numbered
=1-8=.
Each of the above Sections comprises from three to eight passages from
the Books or Sources mentioned, and the total amount of translation
required averages between fifty and sixty lines of ordinary text. No
questions on context or grammar are set; translation _only_.
APPENDIX IV
LIST OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS
I. Literae Humaniores.
I. Bywater, Regius Professor of Greek (Christ Church).
T. Case, Waynflete Professor of Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy
(President of Corpus).
J. Cook Wilson, Wykeham Professor of Logic (New College).
Robinson Ellis, Corpus Professor of Latin (Trinity).
A. Evans, Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum (Magdalen).
L. R. Farnell, Lecturer in Classical Archaeology (Exeter).
P. Gardner, Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art (Lincoln).
F. Ll. Griffith, Reader in Egyptology (Queen’s).
G. B. Grundy, Lecturer in Ancient Geography (Corpus).
R. W. Macan, Camden Reader in Ancient History (Master of
University).
W. McDougall, Wilde’s Reader in Mental Philosophy.
F. Madan, Lecturer in Palaeography (B.N.C.).
J. L. Myers, Lecturer in Classical Archaeology (Christ Church).
H. F. Pelham, Camden Professor of Ancient History (President of
Trinity).
J. A. Stewart, White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy (Christ
Church).
E. B. Tylor, Professor of Anthropology (Balliol).
J. Wright, Professor of Comparative Philology (Exeter).
P. S. Allen (Corpus).
T. W. Allen (Queen’s).
J. G. C. Anderson (Christ Church).
C. Bailey (Balliol).
S. Ball (St. John’s).
A. T. Barton (Pembroke).
P. V. M. Benecke (Magdalen).
H. E. D. Blakiston (Trinity).
A. W. F. Blunt (Exeter).
H. W. Blunt (Christ Church).
E. A. Burroughs (Hertford).
F. W. Bussell (B.N.C.).
H. E. Butler (New College).
E. Caird (Master of Balliol).
A. J. Carlyle (University).
E. F. Carritt (University).
A. C. Clark (Queen’s).
C. Cookson (Magdalen).
H. J. Cunningham (Worcester).
H. W. C. Davis (Balliol).
W. H. Fairbrother (Keble).
A. S. L. Farquharson (University).
W. H. Fyfe (Merton).
H. W. Garrod (Merton).
E. E. Genner (Jesus).
A. D. Godley (Magdalen).
H. W. Greene (Magdalen).
W. H. Hadow (Worcester).
F. W. Hall (St. John’s).
E. G. Hardy (Jesus).
F. Haverfield (Christ Church).
B. W. Henderson (Exeter).
W. W. How (Merton).
A. J. Jenkinson (B.N.C.).
H. H. Joachim (Merton).
H. W. B. Joseph (New College).
A. D. Lindsay (Balliol).
R. W. Livingstone (Corpus).
F. J. Lys (Worcester).
E. C. Marchant (Lincoln).
R. R. Marett (Exeter).
P. E. Matheson (New College).
J. A. R. Munro (Lincoln).
A. S. Owen (Keble).
J. H. F. Peile (University).
W. Phelps (Corpus).
A. W. Pickard-Cambridge (Balliol).
J. U. Powell (St. John’s).
A. B. Poynton (University).
H. A. Prichard (Trinity).
R. W. Raper (Trinity).
H. Rashdall (New College).
W. H. V. Reade (Keble).
H. P. Richards (Wadham).
F. C. S. Schiller (Corpus).
J. A. Smith (Balliol).
G. H. Stevenson (University).
J. L. Strachan-Davidson (Balliol).
W. Temple (Queen’s).
R. J. E. Tiddy (Trinity).
M. N. Tod (Oriel).
J. Tracey (Keble).
G. E. Underhill (Magdalen).
E. M. Walker (Queen’s).
W. Warde Fowler (Lincoln).
W. Warner (Christ Church).
C. C. J. Webb (Magdalen).
J. Wells (Wadham).
H. H. Williams (Hertford).
G. Wood (Pembroke).
G. M. Young (St. John’s).
A. E. Zimmern (New College).
II. Jurisprudence.
A. V. Dicey, Vinerian Professor of English Law (All Souls).
W. M. Geldart, All Souls Reader in English Law (Trinity).
H. Goudy, Regius Professor of Civil Law (All Souls).
T. E. Holland, Chichele Professor of International Law and
Diplomacy (All Souls).
E. J. Trevelyan, Reader in Indian Law (All Souls).
P. Vinogradoff, Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence (Corpus).
G. B. Burnham (University).
A. T. Carter (Christ Church).
A. E. W. Hazel (Jesus).
E. Hilliard (Balliol).
W. S. Holdsworth (St. John’s).
R. W. Leage (B.N.C.).
R. W. Lee (Worcester).
J. C. Miles (Merton).
T. R. Potts (Lincoln).
J. Williams (Lincoln).
F. de Zulueta (New College).
III. Modern History.
C. R. Beazley, Lecturer on the History of Geography (Merton).
Sir F. H. E. Cunliffe, Bart., Lecturer in Military History (All
Souls).
F. Y. Edgeworth, Drummond Professor of Political Economy (All
Souls).
H. E. Egerton, Beit Professor of Colonial History (All Souls).
C. H. Firth, Regius Professor of Modern History (Oriel).
W. L. Grant, Beit Assistant Lecturer in Colonial History (Balliol).
A. J. Herbertson, Reader in Geography (Wadham).
F. Madan, Lecturer in Palaeography (B.N.C.).
C. W. C. Oman, Chichele Professor of Modern History (All Souls).
S. J. Owen, Reader in Indian History (Christ Church).
R. L. Poole, Lecturer in Diplomatic (Magdalen).
P. Vinogradoff, Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence (Corpus).
C. T. Atkinson (Exeter).
E. Armstrong (Queen’s).
J. B. Baker (Non-Collegiate).
E. Barker (Wadham).
G. Baskerville (Keble).
F. W. Bussell (B.N.C.).
A. J. Carlyle (University).
H. W. C. Davis (Balliol).
O. M. Edwards (Lincoln).
H. A. L. Fisher (New College).
A. Hassall (Christ Church).
R. H. Hodgkin (Queen’s).
W. H. Hutton (St. John’s).
L. C. Jane (Keble).
A. H. Johnson (All Souls).
J. A. R. Marriott (Worcester).
F. C. Montague (Oriel).
F. Morgan (Keble).
S. L. Ollard (St. Edmund Hall).
M. W. Patterson (Trinity).
R. S. Rait (New College).
W. R. B. Riddell (Hertford).
C. Grant Robertson (All Souls).
A. L. Smith (Balliol).
L. Stampa (Queen’s).
F. Urquhart (Balliol).
G. H. Wakeling (B.N.C.).
R. J. Whitwell (New College).
L. G. Wickham Legg (New College).
IV. Theology.
C. Bigg, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History (Christ
Church).
R. H. Charles, Grinfield Lecturer on the Septuagint (Exeter).
T. K. Cheyne, Oriel Professor of Interpretation (Oriel).
S. R. Driver, Regius Professor of Hebrew (Christ Church).
W. Ince, Regius Professor of Divinity (Christ Church).
W. Lock, Dean Ireland’s Professor of Exegesis (Warden of Keble).
R. L. Ottley, Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology (Christ
Church).
W. Sanday, Margaret Professor of Divinity (Christ Church).
C. H. Turner, Speaker’s Lecturer in Biblical Studies (Magdalen).
W. C. Allen (Exeter).
C. M. Blagden (Christ Church).
F. E. Brightman (Magdalen).
R. Brook (Merton).
C. F. Burney (St. John’s).
A. J. Carlyle (University).
A. E. Cowley (Magdalen).
F. H. Dudden (Lincoln).
E. W. M. O. de la Hey (Keble).
F. C. N. Hicks (Keble).
B. J. Kidd (Pembroke).
S. L. Ollard (St. Edmund Hall).
E. J. Palmer (Balliol).
L. Pullan (St. John’s).
W. A. Spooner (Warden of New College).
J. F. Stenning (Wadham).
B. H. Streeter (Queen’s).
H. C. Wace (B.N.C.).
C. C. J. Webb (Magdalen).
V. Oriental Languages.
C. J. Ball, Lecturer in Assyriology (St. John’s).
H. S. K. Bellairs, Lecturer in Marāthī (Balliol).
J. F. Blumhardt, Lecturer in Bengālī.
J. E. Bridges, Lecturer in Burmese.
T. L. Bullock, Professor of Chinese (New College).
S. R. Driver, Regius Professor of Hebrew (Christ Church).
F. Ll. Griffith, Reader in Egyptology (Queen’s).
W. Hoey, Lecturer in Hindūstānī.
A. A. Macdonell, Boden Professor of Sanskrit (Balliol).
D. S. Margoliouth, Laudian Professor of Arabic (New College).
L. H. Mills, Professor of Zend Philology.
Sheikh Mohammed Hasanein al-Ghamrāwī, Teacher of Arabic.
G. F. Nicholl, Lord Almoner’s Reader in Arabic (Balliol).
G. U. Pope, Lecturer in Tamil and Telugu (Balliol).
G. S. A. Ranking, Lecturer in Persian (Balliol).
A. H. Sayce, Professor of Assyriology (Queen’s).
W. C. Allen (Exeter).
C. F. Burney (St. John’s).
A. E. Cowley (Magdalen).
J. F. Stenning (Wadham).
VI. Modern Languages.
F. L. Armitage, Taylorian Lecturer in German (Balliol).
F. de Arteaga, Taylorian Lecturer in Spanish.
H. E. Berthon, Taylorian Lecturer in French (Wadham).
C. F. Coscia, Taylorian Lecturer in Italian (Queen’s).
W. A. Craigie, Taylorian Lecturer in Scandinavian (Oriel).
H. G. Fiedler, Taylorian Lecturer in Old High and Middle High
German and German Philology.
W. R. Morfill, Professor of Russian (Oriel).
E. Moore, Lecturer on Dante (Principal of St. Edmund Hall).
H. Oelsner, Taylorian Lecturer in Old French and in Romance
Philology.
H. A. L. Fisher (New College).
C. T. T. Kemshead (Magdalen).
VII. English Literature.
J. W. Mackail, Professor of Poetry (Balliol).
A. S. Napier, Merton Professor of English Language and Literature,
and Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon (Merton).
W. A. Raleigh, Professor of English Literature (Magdalen).
J. Rhys, Jesus Professor of Celtic (Principal of Jesus).
E. de Sélincourt, Lecturer in English Literature (University).
H. Sweet, Reader in Phonetics (Balliol).
J. Wright, Professor of Comparative Philology (Exeter).
A. J. Carlyle (University).
T. C. Snow (St. John’s).
R. J. E. Tiddy (Trinity).
VIII. Mathematics.
E. B. Elliott, Waynflete Professor of Pure Mathematics (Queen’s).
W. Esson, Savilian Professor of Geometry (Merton).
F. J. Jervis-Smith, Lecturer in Mechanics (Trinity).
H. H. Turner, Savilian Professor of Astronomy (New College).
J. E. Campbell (University).
A. L. Dixon (Merton).
H. T. Gerrans (Worcester).
C. E. Haselfoot (Hertford).
E. H. Hayes (New College).
A. E. Jolliffe (Corpus).
P. J. Kirkby (Exeter).
R. F. McNeile (Christ Church).
A. L. Pedder (Magdalen).
H. C. Plummer (Hertford).
J. W. Russell (Balliol).
C. H. Sampson (B.N.C.).
C. H. Thompson (Queen’s).
IX. Natural Science and Medicine.
H. B. Baker, Dr. Lee’s Reader in Chemistry (Christ Church).
J. Barclay, Dr. Lee’s Reader in Anatomy (Christ Church).
R. E. Baynes, Dr. Lee’s Reader in Physics (Christ Church).
G. C. Bourne, Linacre Professor of Comparative Anatomy (Merton).
W. T. Brooks, Litchfield Lecturer in Medicine (Christ Church).
R. B. Clifton, Professor of Experimental Philosophy (Merton).
R. W. Doyne, Reader in Ophthalmology (Keble).
W. W. Fisher, Aldrichian Demonstrator in Chemistry (Corpus).
E. S. Goodrich, Aldrichian Demonstrator in Comparative Anatomy
(Merton).
F. Gotch, Waynflete Professor of Physiology (Magdalen).
J. S. Haldane, Waynflete Lecturer in Physiology (New College).
A. E. H. Love, Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy (Queen’s).
H. A. Miers, Waynflete Professor of Mineralogy (Magdalen).
W. Odling, Waynflete Professor of Chemistry (Worcester).
W. Osler, Regius Professor of Medicine (Christ Church).
A. P. Parker, Litchfield Lecturer in Surgery (B.N.C.).
E. B. Poulton, Hope Professor of Zoology (Jesus).
J. Ritchie, Professor and Reader in Pathology (New College).
W. J. Smith-Jerome, Lecturer in Medical Pharmacology and Materia
Medica (New College).
W. J. Sollas, Professor of Geology (University).
W. Somerville, Sibthorpian Professor of Rural Economy (St. John’s).
A. Thomson, Professor of Human Anatomy (Exeter).
J. S. E. Townsend, Wykeham Professor of Physics (New College).
H. H. Turner, Savilian Professor of Astronomy (New College).
E. B. Tylor, Professor of Anthropology (Balliol).
S. H. Vines, Sherardian Professor of Botany (Magdalen).
A. Angel (B.N.C.).
T. V. Barker (Magdalen).
H. L. Bowman (New College).
G. B. Cronshaw (Queen’s).
F. A. Dixey (Wadham).
J. A. Douglas (Keble).
W. R. Fisher (B.N.C.).
A. G. Gibson (Christ Church).
G. H. Grosvenor (New College).
R. W. T. Günther (Magdalen).
H. B. Hartley (Balliol).
C. E. Haselfoot (Hertford).
H. E. Hurst (Hertford).
J. W. Jenkinson (Exeter).
L. G. Killby (Christ Church).
P. J. Kirkby (New College).
B. Lambert (Merton).
R. T. Lattey (Trinity).
E. Mallam (Magdalen).
J. J. Manley (Magdalen).
G. Mann (New College).
J. E. Marsh (Merton).
T. S. Moore (Magdalen).
D. H. Nagel (Trinity).
H. C. Plummer (Hertford).
W. Ramsden (Pembroke).
N. V. Sidgwick (Lincoln).
W. N. Stocker (B.N.C.).
H. M. Vernon (Magdalen).
A. F. Walden (Queen’s).
E. W. A. Walker (University).
J. Walker (Christ Church).
J. Watts (Balliol).
APPENDIX V
LECTURES GIVEN IN THE HONOUR SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD DURING
MICHAELMAS TERM, 1906[88]
I. Literae Humaniores.
_a._ PHILOSOPHY.
_Plato: Republic_: J. A. Stewart, J. A. R. Munro, A. D. Lindsay, W.
Temple, R. R. Marett, H. A. Prichard.
_Aristotle: Ethics_: Professor T. Case, H. Rashdall, H. P. Richards,
W. H. Hadow, H. W. Blunt, J. A. Smith.
_Politics: Introduction_: J. L. Myres.
_Metaphysics_: W. D. Ross.
_De Anima_: J. A. Smith.
_On the Treatise_ Περὶ ἀτόμων γραμμῶν (six lectures): H. H. Joachim.
_Logic_: Professor J. Cook Wilson, E. Caird.
_Logic_ (Informal Instruction): Professor J. Cook Wilson.
_Hypothetical Thinking_: Professor J. Cook Wilson.
_Aristotelian Logic_: J. A. Smith.
_Logic_, with special reference to the Psychology of Cognition: F. C.
S. Schiller.
_Descartes: Meditations_: H. H. Joachim.
_Avenarius_: H. W. Blunt.
_Select passages of the Enneades of Plotinus_ (six lectures):
Professor J. A. Stewart.
_Plato’s Doctrine of Ideas_ (six lectures): Professor J. A. Stewart.
_Nic. Ethics, VI and VII_ (Informal Instruction): Professor J. A.
Stewart.
_The relation of Economics and Ethics: the Conception of Culpable
Luxury_: H. W. Blunt (by arrangement with Professor Stewart).
_Savage Religion in its bearing on Ethics_ (Informal Instruction): R.
R. Marett.
_Kant’s Kritik of Pure Reason_: H. Rashdall, A. S. L. Farquharson, H.
A. Prichard.
_Main Problems of Ethics_: S. Ball.
_Moral Philosophy_: H. H. Williams.
_Outlines of Moral Philosophy_: W. H. Hadow.
_Relation of Philosophy to the Sciences_: G. E. Underhill.
_Ethics in relation to Biology and Psychology_: R. R. Marett.
_Varieties of Idealism_: C. C. J. Webb.
_The Philosophy of Religion_: C. C. J. Webb.
_Introduction to the Philosophy of Art_: E. F. Carritt.
_The Philosophy of the Stoics_: A. S. L. Farquharson.
_Philosophical Terminology_: W. D. Ross.
_The Psychology of Childhood_: W. McDougall.
_Outlines of the History of Political Philosophy_: P. V. M. Benecke.
_Political Economy_, with special reference to Mill: A. J. Carlyle.
_b._ ANCIENT HISTORY.
GREEK HISTORY.
_Constitutional History of Athens, with_ Ἀθηναίων Πολιτεία: R. W.
Macan.
_Constitutional History of Athens_: E. M. Walker.
_Aristotle_: Ἀθηναίων Πολιτεία, Part I: H. J. Cunningham.
_The Pentekontaetia_, B. C. 479-431: M. N. Tod.
_Greek History_, B. C. 479-403: G. Wood.
_Herodotus_: W. W. How, G. E. Underhill, J. Tracey, J. Wells.
_Herodotus in Egypt_: F. Ll. Griffith.
_The Delian Confederacy and the Athenian Empire_: B. W. Henderson.
_Thucydides_: H. W. C. Davis.
_Thucydides, VIII; and Xenophon, Hellenica_: G. B. Grundy.
_Greek Commerce and Colonization_: J. L. Myres.
_Slavery_: A. E. Zimmern.
_Strategic Geography of Greece_: G. B. Grundy.
ROMAN HISTORY.
_The Early Caesars_: Professor H. F. Pelham.
_Military History of Rome_, A. D. 68-70: B. W. Henderson.
_Army, Frontiers and Provinces under the Early Principate_: E. G.
Hardy.
_The Empire_: F. Haverfield.
_Cicero’s Life and Letters_, B. C. 68-49: W. Warde Fowler.
_Cicero’s Letters_: J. L. Strachan-Davidson, P. E. Matheson, P. V. M.
Benecke.
_Tacitus, Annals_: J. L. Strachan-Davidson.
_Roman Inscriptions of Early Empire_: F. Haverfield.
_Geography of the Western Mediterranean_: J. L. Myres.
_c._ LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE.
GREEK BOOKS.
_Aeschylus, Agamemnon_: A. T. Barton, C. Cookson.
_Prometheus Vinctus_: H. E. D. Blakiston, T. W. Allen.
_Choephoroe_: A. W. F. Blunt.
_Aristophanes, Acharnians, Wasps_: H. P. Richards.
(General Questions, with papers on special plays): C. Bailey.
_Demosthenes (Private Orations)_: T. W. Allen, W. H. Fyfe, A. B.
Poynton, F. W. Hall, W. Phelps.
(Vol. I, Papers): F. J. Lys.
(_Political Orations_): H. B. Cooper.
(_Androtion_, _Timocrates_, _Aristocrates_, _Leptines_): H. W.
Greene.
(_Public Orations_) (with papers): A. W. Pickard-Cambridge, G. C.
Richards.
_Euripides, Bacchae_: L. R. Farnell.
_Hippolytus_: J. G. C. Anderson, G. G. A. Murray.
_Hercules Furens_: A. S. Owen.
_Homer_: T. W. Allen.
_Iliad_ (papers only): H. F. Fox.
_Odyssey_: R. W. Raper, E. E. Genner.
(_General and Literary Questions_): E. A. Burroughs.
_Pindar_ (Olympian Odes): L. R. Farnell, H. W. Garrod.
_Plato, Republic, I-IV_: Professor I. Bywater, R. J. E. Tiddy.
_Gorgias and Protagoras_: H. L. Henderson.
_Sophocles, Antigone; and Aeschylus, Prometheus Vinctus_: E. C.
Marchant.
_Theocritus_: A. C. Clark.
_Thucydides, II_: A. T. Barton, J. U. Powell.
LATIN BOOKS.
_Lucan, V, VI_: Professor R. Ellis.
_Cicero_ (_Verrines_, and _de Lege Agraria_): A. B. Poynton, S. G.
Owen.
_Orations_, B. C. 81-63: C. Bailey.
_Orations_: H. E. Butler, F. W. Hall.
_Letters_ (Part I): A. C. Clark, G. C. Richards.
_Horace, Satires and Epistles_: F. de Paravicini.
_Tacitus, Histories_: A. D. Godley.
_Annals, I, II_: J. H. F. Peile.
_Virgil, General Introduction (with Aeneid)_: H. W. Garrod.
HISTORY OF GREEK AND LATIN LITERATURE.
_Aristotle, Poetics_: A. W. Pickard-Cambridge.
_Aristotle, Poetics, with History of the Greek Drama_: H. P. Richards.
_Roman Literature_: C. Cookson.
_The transmission of the Classics to Modern Times_: P. S. Allen.
_Introduction to the Study of Comparative Philology_: Professor J.
Wright.
_Greek and Latin Verse_: A. D. Godley.
_Greek: Literary Questions_: L. R. Farnell.
_d._ CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY.
_Greek Sculpture_, B. C. 440-320: Professor P. Gardner.
_Greek Coins_: Professor P. Gardner.
_The History of Greek Sculpture after Alexander_: L. R. Farnell.
_Prehistoric Greece, I: The Minoan and Mycenaean Age_: J. L. Myres.
_Prehistoric Italy_: J. L. Myres.
_Elements of Greek Epigraphy_: M. N. Tod.
II. Law.
ROMAN LAW.
_Historical and Doctrinal Lectures_ (Selected Topics): Professor H.
Goudy.
_Introduction and Law of Persons_: W. M. Geldart.
_Roman Law_: R. W. Lee.
_Possession_ (_Digest, XLI._ 2): T. R. Potts.
_Institutes_: A. T. Carter.
ENGLISH LAW.
_Law of Contract: Special Points_: A. V. Dicey.
_Law of Real Property_: R. W. Leage.
_Law of Torts_: J. Williams, E. Hilliard.
_Constitutional Law and Legal History_: G. B. Burnham.
_History of English Law_: T. R. Potts.
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
_The Nature of International Law: States as International Persons,
and their Rights in time of Peace_: Professor T. E. Holland.
JURISPRUDENCE.
_English Law and Society in the Eleventh Century_: Professor P.
Vinogradoff.
_Seminar: Domesday Studies_: Professor P. Vinogradoff.
_Jurisprudence_: A. E. W. Hazel.
INDIAN LAW.
_Indian Penal Code_: E. J. Trevelyan.
_Hindu Law_: E. J. Trevelyan.
_A course of lectures for Probationers for the Indian Forestry
Service_: E. J. Trevelyan.
_Informal Instruction_: E. J. Trevelyan.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION IN THE SCHOOL OF JURISPRUDENCE.
_Gaius_: R. W. Leage, J. C. Miles, W. M. Geldart, F. de Zulueta.
_English History: Constitutional and Political_: W. S. Holdsworth, G.
H. Wakeling.
III. Modern History.
ENGLISH HISTORY.
_Informal_: Professor C. H. Firth.
_Domesday Studies (Seminar)_: Professor P. Vinogradoff.
_English History from the beginning_: E. Barker, L. Stampa.
_English Law and Society in the Eleventh Century_: Professor P.
Vinogradoff.
_English History, Political and Constitutional, from 1154_: C. T.
Atkinson.
_English History, Constitutional, 1377-1485_: E. Barker.
_The New Monarchy, 1461-1628_: O. M. Edwards.
_English History, Political and Constitutional, from 1485_: J. A. R.
Marriott.
_Constitutional History, 1485-1660, with Documents from Prothero and
Gardiner_: G. H. Wakeling.
_The Reformation in England_: S. L. Ollard.
_The last years of the Protectorate, 1656-1658_: Professor C. H.
Firth.
_The relations of England and France, 1660-1688._ _Class._ Professor
C. H. Firth.
_English History from the Restoration_ (from 1660): S. J. Owen, M. W.
Patterson.
_British Foreign Policy, from 1714_: C. G. Robertson.
FOREIGN HISTORY.
PERIOD I (476-1002).
_Europe in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries_: R. H. Hodgkin.
PERIOD II (919-1273).
_Papacy and Empire_: F. W. Bussell.
_Constitutional and Social_: H. W. C. Davis.
_Italy_: G. Baskerville.
PERIOD III (1273-1519).
_Western Europe_: R. L. Poole.
PERIOD IV (1414-1598).
_Italy in the Fifteenth Century_: E. Armstrong.
PERIOD VI (1715-1789).
_Introductory_: L. G. Wickham Legg.
PERIOD VII (1789-1878).
_Germany, 1715-1815_: W. H. Hutton.
_The History of Prussia, 1786-1815_: C. G. Robertson.
_European History from 1815_: A. Hassall.
_Political Movements in the Nineteenth Century_: H. A. L. Fisher.
_France in the Nineteenth Century_: W. R. B. Riddell.
INDIAN HISTORY.
_The Political and Military Geography of India during the Special
Period_: S. J. Owen.
_The History and Present Structure of the British-Indian Government_
(six lectures): S. J. Owen.
COLONIAL HISTORY.
_The English Colonies in the Seventeenth Century_: Professor H. E.
Egerton.
_The French Régime in Canada_: W. L. Grant.
MILITARY HISTORY AND STRATEGY.
_The Peninsular War—Massena’s Invasion of Portugal, 1810-1811_:
Professor C. W. C. Oman.
_The Peninsular War_: Sir Foster H. E. Cunliffe, Bart.
SPECIAL SUBJECTS (INTRODUCTORY COURSES).
_The Saxon Emperors_: R. L. Poole.
_The Crusades_: E. Barker.
_Italy, 1492-1513_: A. H. Johnson.
_Great Rebellion_: J. A. R. Marriott.
_India_: C. T. Atkinson.
_The French Revolution_: F. C. Montague.
PALAEOGRAPHY AND DIPLOMATIC.
_Introductory Course_ (with special reference to forms of letters):
F. Madan.
_Informal Instruction in Diplomatic_: R. L. Poole.
_Original Documents_ (Informal Practical Instruction): R. J.
Whitwell.
POLITICAL ECONOMY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.
_History of English Finance from Pitt to Harcourt_: Professor F. Y.
Edgeworth.
_Theory of Distribution_: Professor F. Y. Edgeworth.
_Economic History_: J. A. R. Marriott.
_Political Economy with special reference to Mill_: A. J. Carlyle.
_Political and Social Questions_: A. L. Smith.
_Maine, Ancient Law_: A. H. Johnson.
GEOGRAPHY. (See p. 166.)
IV. Theology.
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES.
_Judges_ (Subject-matter): Professor S. R. Driver.
_Minor Prophets_: Professor S. R. Driver.
_Religious contents of the Book of Jeremiah_: Professor T. K. Cheyne.
_The Ark, its Significance and Fortunes_: Professor T. K. Cheyne.
_The Book of Daniel_, i. 1-ii. 4. _Greek Versions_: R. H. Charles.
_Outlines of Old Testament History (the Age of Moses)_: C. F. Burney.
_Deuteronomy_ (Hebrew text): J. F. Stenning.
_Isaiah_ (Subject-matter): J. F. Stenning.
_Life of Christ_ (Prolegomena): Professor W. Sanday.
_The Reconstruction of the Life of Christ_ (Four Public Lectures):
Professor W. Sanday.
_The Synoptic Problem_: Professor W. Sanday.
_Von Soden’s Introduction to the New Testament_: Professor W. Lock.
_The Life of Christ_: F. E. Brightman.
_The Synoptic Gospels_: W. C. Allen.
_The Gospel according to St. John_: F. C. N. Hicks.
_The Acts of the Apostles_ (Introduction and Subject-matter): W. A.
Spooner.
_The First Epistle to the Corinthians_: E. J. Palmer.
_The Epistle to the Galatians_: A. J. Carlyle.
_The Epistle to the Ephesians_: E. W. M. O. de la Hey.
DOGMATIC AND SYMBOLIC THEOLOGY.
_Christian Doctrine_: Professor W. Ince.
_Christian Doctrine in the Apostolic Age_: E. W. M. O. de la Hey.
_Doctrine of the Christian Church till_ A. D. _461_:—I. _The Doctrine
of the Holy Trinity and the Incarnation_: L. Pullan.
_Post-Augustinian Theology in the Western Church_: F. H. Dudden.
_Philosophical Presuppositions of Christian Doctrine_: H. H. Williams.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, &C.
_History of the Church in the First and Second Centuries_: Professor
C. Bigg.
_Outlines of Ante-Nicene Church History_ (the Sub-Apostolic Age): B.
J. Kidd.
_The Reformation in England in the Sixteenth Century_: S. L. Ollard.
_Philosophy of Religion_: C. C. J. Webb.
_The Pastoral Office_: Professor R. L. Ottley.
_The Biblical Text of Irenaeus; or the Text of Cyprian’s Testimonia
ad Quirinum_: Professor W. Sanday.
HEBREW. (See below.)
V. Oriental Languages.
ARABIC.
_Course for Beginners_: Professor D. S. Margoliouth.
_Course for Selected Candidates for Egyptian and Sudanese Services_:
Egyptian Teacher of Arabic, Sheikh Mohammed Hasanein
al-Ghamrāwī.
SYRIAC.
_Course for the Semitic School_: Professor D. S. Margoliouth.
_Composition and Sight Translation_: C. F. Burney.
ASSYRIOLOGY.
_Recent Discoveries in Assyriology_ (Public Lecture): Professor A. H.
Sayce.
_Babylonian Conceptions of Deity_ (Public Lecture): C. J. Ball.
_Assyrian Language and Literature_: C. J. Ball.
_Assyrian Language and Literature_ (Advanced Class). _Tablet IV of
the Creation Series_: C. J. Ball.
HEBREW.
_Minor Prophets_ (Hebrew Text): Professor S. R. Driver.
_Deuteronomy_ (Hebrew Text): J. F. Stenning (for Professor Driver).
_Hebrew_ (Advanced and Elementary): J. F. Stenning, C. F. Burney, W.
C. Allen.
EGYPTOLOGY.
_Herodotus in Egypt_: F. Ll. Griffith.
_Informal Instruction_: F. Ll. Griffith.
INDIAN.
SANSKRIT.
_Sanskrit Grammar and Nala, Books I-VIII_: Professor A. A. Macdonell.
_Vedāntā-sāra, with Introduction to Indian Philosophy_: Professor
Macdonell.
_Vedic Grammar treated historically_: Professor Macdonell.
HINDŪSTĀNĪ.
_Grammar; Composition; Urdū Selections_: W. Hoey.
BENGĀLĪ.
_Yates’ Grammar; Kathāmālā; Composition_: J. F. Blumhardt.
MARĀTHĪ AND GUJERĀTĪ.
_Vāchan Mālā_: H. S. K. Bellairs.
TAMIL AND TELUGU.
_Tamil: Handbook, Lessons 1-36_; _Telugu: Arden’s Grammar_,
pp. 1-86: G. U. Pope.
ZEND PHILOLOGY.
_The Religion of the Persian Emperors as expressed on their
Inscriptions and their Biblical Edicts, compared with the
Avesta_: Professor L. H. Mills.
PERSIAN.
_Gulistān, Book I; Persian Grammar, Colloquial Persian_: G. S. A.
Ranking.
CHINESE.
_Elementary Chinese_: Professor T. L. Bullock.
BURMESE.
_St. John’s Reader; Judson’s Grammar_: J. E. Bridges.
VI. Modern Languages.
_Some common characteristics of Mediaeval Literatures_: A. J. Carlyle.
FRENCH.
_Literature: J.-J. Rousseau_ (delivered in French): Lecturer, H. E.
Berthon.
_Practical Phonetics_: H. E. Berthon.
_Advanced Composition_: H. E. Berthon.
_Composition. Rousseau: Contrat Social. Literature, 1789-1850_ (Pass
Course): H. E. Berthon.
_French Literature: Seventeenth Century_: C. T. T. Kemshead.
_De Tocqueville’s Ancien Régime_: C. T. T. Kemshead.
_Hugo’s Hernani_: C. T. T. Kemshead.
_Outlines of Historical French Grammar_: Lecturer, H. Oelsner.
_Marie de France_: H. Oelsner.
_Provençal_: H. Oelsner.
_Old French Literature_: H. Oelsner.
GERMAN.
_Schiller: Dramas_: F. L. Armitage.
_German Literature: Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries_: F. L.
Armitage.
_Composition_: F. L. Armitage.
_Literature, 1748-1805; Wallenstein; Composition_ (Pass Course): F.
L. Armitage.
_Elementary Course—Translation; Composition_: F. L. Armitage.
_Special Courses for Indian Forest Students_: F. L. Armitage.
_German for Indian Forest Students_: C. T. T. Kemshead.
_History of German Literature: Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries_
(delivered in German): Lecturer, H. G. Fiedler.
_Middle High German Texts_: H. G. Fiedler.
_Historical German Grammar_ (Part II): H. G. Fiedler.
_Old High German Texts_: H. G. Fiedler.
ITALIAN.
_Dante, Paradiso, Canto 32 onwards_: Lecturer, E. Moore.
_Grammar, Translation, Composition and Prose Readings from Manzoni
and Giusti_: Lecturer, C. F. Coscia.
_Etymology, Composition. Readings from Dante, Petrarca, and
Leopardi_: C. F. Coscia.
_Historical Course. Macchiavelli, Da Porto, and Guicciardini_: C. F.
Coscia.
_Special Course. Literature of the Risorgimento_: C. F. Coscia.
SPANISH.
_Elementary Grammar, Easy Readings, Conversation_: Lecturer, F. de
Arteaga.
_Advanced Grammar, Idioms, Composition_: F. de Arteaga.
_El Poema del Cid, its Grammar, and the history of the period_: F.
de Arteaga.
_The Spanish Drama in the second half of the Nineteenth Century,
with readings from the best authors_: F. de Arteaga.
SCANDINAVIAN.
_Old Icelandic Grammar and Translation_: Lecturer, W. A. Craigie.
RUSSIAN AND THE OTHER SLAVONIC LANGUAGES.
_Russian Language and Literature_: Professor W. R. Morfill.
FOREIGN HISTORY.
_Political Movements in the Nineteenth Century_: H. A. L. Fisher.
VII. English Language and Literature.
_Specimens of Middle English_ (Emerson’s Middle English Reader):
Professor A. S. Napier.
_Beowulf_: Professor A. S. Napier.
_Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight_: Professor A. S. Napier.
_Chaucer and his Age_: Professor W. A. Raleigh.
_Elizabethan Poetry_: E. de Sélincourt.
_Some common characteristics of Mediaeval Literatures_: A. J.
Carlyle.
_Criticism from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth Centuries_: A. J.
Carlyle.
_Principles of Elocution_: H. Sweet.
_Informal Instruction in Phonetics_: H. Sweet.
VIII. Mathematics.
_Analytic Geometry of Plane Curves_: Professor W. Esson.
_Synthetic Geometry of Plane Curves_: W. Esson.
_Sequences and Series_: Professor E. B. Elliott.
_Elementary Theory of Numbers_: E. B. Elliott.
_Hydrodynamics_: Professor A. E. H. Love.
_Problems in Applied Mathematics_: A. E. H. Love.
_Elementary Mathematical Astronomy_: Professor H. H. Turner.
_Practical Work_: H. C. Plummer.
_Theory of Equations_: C. E. Haselfoot.
_Projective Geometry_ (elementary): C. Leudesdorf.
_Analytical Geometry_: A. E. Jolliffe.
_Differential Calculus_: J. W. Russell.
_Curve Tracing_: R. F. McNeile.
_Problems in Pure Mathematics_: A. L. Pedder.
_Higher Solid Geometry_: C. H. Sampson.
_Differential Equations_: J. E. Campbell.
_Integral Calculus_: C. H. Thompson.
_Analytical Statics_: E. H. Hayes.
_Hydrostatics_: A. L. Dixon.
_Tridimensional Rigid Dynamics_: H. T. Gerrans.
_Attractions and Electrostatics_: P. J. Kirkby.
IX. Natural Science.
PHYSICS.
_Acoustics_: Professor R. B. Clifton.
_Instruction in Practical Physics_: Professor Clifton, J. Walker, and
W. N. Stocker.
_Electricity and Magnetism_ (Lectures): Professor J. S. E. Townsend.
_Electricity and Magnetism_ (Demonstrations): P. J. Kirkby.
_Preliminary Physics_ (Lectures): R. T. Lattey.
_Preliminary Physics_ (Demonstrations): E. S. Craig, H. E. Hurst, and
R. T. Lattey.
_Mechanics of Solids and Fluids_: R. E. Baynes.
_Elementary Machine Design_: F. J. Jervis-Smith.
CHEMISTRY.
_Chemical Revision, 1850-1860_: Professor W. Odling.
_Organic Chemistry_ (Honours Course): J. Watts.
_Subjects of the Preliminary Examination_: W. W. Fisher.
_Stereo-chemistry_: J. E. Marsh.
_Soils and Organic Chemistry (Forestry Course)_: B. Lambert.
_Laboratory Instruction_: W. W. Fisher, J. Watts, J. E. Marsh, A. F.
Walden, N. V. Sidgwick, and B. Lambert.
_Laboratory Instruction (Physical Chemistry)_: D. H. Nagel and H. B.
Hartley.
(_Inorganic Chemistry_): H. B. Baker and L. G. Killby.
(_Quantitative Analysis_): J. J. Manley.
—— G. B. Cronshaw and A. F. Walden.
_Inorganic Chemistry (Non-Metals)_: H. B. Baker.
_Organic Chemistry (General Class-reactions)_: A. F. Walden.
_Electro-chemistry_: T. S. Moore.
PHYSIOLOGY.
_General Course of Physiology: Part I. The Chemical Processes of the
Body_: Professor F. Gotch.
_Advanced Course on Muscle_: Professor F. Gotch.
_Advanced Course on Metabolism_: J. S. Haldane.
_Advanced Course on Enzymes_: H. M. Vernon.
_The Histology of the Connective Tissues and Muscle_: G. Mann.
_Practical Histology_: G. Mann.
_Physiological Chemistry_: W. Ramsden.
_Advanced Experimental Work_: Professor Gotch and H. M. Vernon.
_Advanced Chemical Work_: W. Ramsden.
_Advanced Histological Work_: G. Mann.
_Physiology_: F. A. Dixey.
_General Physiology_: E. W. A. Walker.
ZOOLOGY.
_General Morphology of Mollusca_: Professor G. C. Bourne, E. S.
Goodrich.
_Embryology_: J. W. Jenkinson.
_Coelentera_: R. W. T. Günther.
_Elements of Entomology_: G. H. Grosvenor.
_Morphology of the Ichthyopsida_: J. Barclay.
_Some points in the Comparative Anatomy of the Teeth_: J. Barclay.
BOTANY.
_Advanced Course (Physiology) with Practical Instruction_: Professor
S. H. Vines.
_Short Elementary Revision Course, with Practical Instruction_:
Professor S. H. Vines.
_Forest Botany_: Professor W. Somerville.
GEOLOGY.
_General Course_: Professor W. J. Sollas.
_Volcanoes and Earthquakes_: Professor W. J. Sollas.
_The Structure of Asia_: M. Allorge.
_Characteristic Fossils_: J. A. Douglas.
_Practical Instruction in the Laboratory_: Professor Sollas and M.
Allorge.
ASTRONOMY.
_Elementary Mathematical Astronomy_: Professor H. H. Turner.
_Practical Work_: H. C. Plummer.
MINERALOGY.
_Crystallization_: Professor H. A. Miers.
_The Principles of Crystal Symmetry_: H. L. Bowman.
_Some Applications of Physical Chemistry to Mineralogy and Geology_:
T. V. Barker.
_Practical Instruction in Crystallography and Mineralogy_: Professor
Miers, H. L. Bowman, and T. V. Barker.
ANTHROPOLOGY.
_Early Stages of Art and Knowledge_: Professor E. B. Tylor.
GEOGRAPHY.
_America_: A. J. Herbertson.
_The British Isles_: A. J. Herbertson.
_Land Forms_: A. J. Herbertson.
_Geographical Methods_: A. J. Herbertson.
_Practical Work, Seminar, and Excursions_: A. J. Herbertson.
_Surveying_: N. F. Mackenzie.
_Geographical Distribution of Man_: J. L. Myres.
MEDICINE.
_Clinical Medicine_: Professor W. Osler.
_Physical Diagnosis_: Professor Osler, with E. Mallam and A. G.
Gibson.
_Oxford Medicine in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries_:
Professor Osler, with E. Mallam and A. G. Gibson.
PATHOLOGY.
_Inflammation, Cellular Degenerations, New Growths_: Professor J.
Ritchie.
_Pathological Histology_: Professor J. Ritchie.
CLINICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
_Clinical Medicine_: W. T. Brooks.
_Fractures and Dislocations_: A. P. Parker.
HUMAN ANATOMY.
_Lectures: Vascular and Respiratory Systems_: Professor A. Thomson.
_Demonstrations_ (Subjects to be arranged): Professor A. Thomson and
A. P. Parker.
_Tutorial Class_: A. P. Parker.
_Practical Class_: Professor A. Thomson and Demonstrators.
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY.
_General Course of Physiology: Part I. The Chemical Processes of the
Body_: Professor F. Gotch.
_Practical Histology_: G. Mann.
_Introduction to Physiological Chemistry_: W. Ramsden.
_Physiological Chemistry_: W. Ramsden.
_Revision Courses for the First B.M. Examination—Histology,
Experimental and Clinical Work_: G. Mann and W. Ramsden.
_Physiology_: F. A. Dixey.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
_Organic Chemistry in relation to Medicine, with Laboratory
Instruction_: J. E. Marsh.
OPHTHALMOLOGY.
_The Human Eye (Lectures)_: R. W. Doyne.
_Clinical Instruction_: R. W. Doyne.
APPENDIX VI
AFFILIATED AND PRIVILEGED UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Colonial.
Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 27, 1888, and Nov. 21, 1905.
Sydney, Nov. 27, 1888, and Oct. 22, 1903.
Calcutta, May 21, 1889, and June 22, 1903.
Punjab, Oct. 29, 1889, and Oct. 22, 1903.
Bombay, Nov. 4, 1890, and Oct. 22, 1903.
Adelaide, Feb. 3, 1891, and Oct. 22, 1903.
Madras, June 19, 1894.
Melbourne, Oct. 30, 1894, and Oct. 22, 1903.
New Zealand, Nov. 13, 1894, Oct. 28, 1902, and Nov. 1, 1904.
Allahabad, Nov. 20, 1894, and June 21, 1906.
Toronto, Nov. 26, 1895, and Oct. 22, 1903.
McGill (Montreal), May 2, 1899, and Oct. 22, 1903.
Tasmania, June 13, 1899, and Feb. 24, 1903.
New Brunswick, Jan. 22, 1901, and Oct. 22, 1903.
Malta, Feb. 3, 1903.
King’s College (Windsor, Nova Scotia), Oct. 22, 1903.
Dalhousie (Halifax, Nova Scotia), Oct. 22, 1903.
Mt. Allison College (Sackville, New Brunswick), Mar. 15, 1904.
Acadia University (Wolfville, Nova Scotia), Nov. 1, 1904.
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Feb. 14, 1905.
University of Queen’s College (Kingston, Ontario), March 15, 1905,
and June 21, 1906.
Laval University, Quebec, Nov. 21, 1905.
McMaster University, Toronto, Nov. 21, 1905.
University of St. Joseph’s College, New Brunswick, May 17, 1906.
United States of America.
Harvard University, Nov. 1, 1904.
University of Wisconsin, May 16, 1905.
Princeton University, Oct. 24, 1905.
University of Michigan, May 22, 1906.
APPENDIX VII
A SELECT LIST OF BOOKS FOR REFERENCE
Official or Quasi-official.
(From the Clarendon Press, Oxford.[89])
_Oxford University Calendar, 1907_ (published annually). Crown 8vo,
cloth, 5_s._
_The Student’s Handbook to the University and Colleges at Oxford._
Seventeenth edition. 1906. Crown 8vo, 2_s._ 6_d._ net; by post,
2_s._ 9_d._ net. Includes the following as a supplement. (This
is the nearest equivalent to the ‘Catalogue’ of an American
University.)
_Programme of Special Studies, for the Academical Year 1906-7,
together with some account of opportunities for Special Work
or Research existing in Oxford University._ Crown 8vo, paper
covers, 6_d._ net. (Chapter VI and Appendix of ‘Oxford and the
Rhodes Scholarships’ is largely based on information contained
in this Book.)
_The Examination Statutes, with the Regulations of the Board of
Studies and of Faculties for 1906-7._ 8vo, 1_s._ net. (This
Book contains the regulations and requirements connected with
Courses of Study, University Examinations and Degrees, Dates,
Fees, Subjects for University Prizes, &c., for the current
year.) (Published annually.)
_Guide for Colonial, Indian, and Foreign Students._ 2_d._ net.
_Statuta Universitatis Oxoniensis, 1906._ 8vo, cloth, 5_s._
_Oxford University Gazette_, containing official notices,
lecture-lists, &c., published weekly during Term and when
necessary in Vacation. (7_s._ 6_d._ per annum; 3_d._ per copy.)
Unofficial.
_Oxford—its Life and Schools._ Ed. by A. M. M. Stedman, M.A., Wadham
Coll., Oxford. George Bell & Sons, London, 1887.
_Oxford and Oxford Life._ By J. Wells, M.A., Wadham Coll., Oxford.
3rd ed., 1906. (Based on the above; brought down to date; a
critical sketch of various phases of Oxford life.)
_Oxford and its Colleges._ By the same author. 7th ed., 1906. (Giving
a short history and items of interest concerning each College;
with small map of Oxford.)
These two books published by Methuen & Co., London.
_Oxford: Historical and Picturesque Notes._ By Andrew Lang. Seeley &
Co., Ltd., London.
_Oxford—as it is._ By Louis Dyer, M.A., Oxford. Macmillan & Co. (A
brief analysis of the Oxford System.)
_An American at Oxford._ By John Corbin. A. P. Watt & Son, London,
1902. (A sketch of undergraduate life at Oxford—from the
American point of view—especially comparing the Oxford and the
Harvard Systems. In popular style.)
_The Last Will and Testament of Cecil John Rhodes._ By W. T. Stead.
_Review of Reviews_ Office, London, 1902. (An appreciation
of Cecil Rhodes, with an historical sketch of his Will with
especial reference to the Rhodes Scholarships. Also Chapters
describing Rhodes’s Political and Religious Ideas.)
FOOTNOTES
[1] How thoroughly Rhodes and Mr. Stead’s ideas harmonized at that time
can best be seen from a comparison of Mr. Stead’s manifesto to ‘all
English-speaking Folk’, which was published in the first number of the
_Review of Reviews_ (Eng.), which appeared not long after, Jan. 15,
1891, with a letter, one of his few long letters, which Rhodes wrote to
Mr. Stead in August of that year (dated Aug. 19-Sept. 3). See _Review
of Reviews_ (Eng.), Jan. 15, 1891, and W. T. Stead’s _Last Will and
Testament of C. J. R._, pp. 99-102, 64-76.
[2] See W. T. Stead’s _Last Will and Testament of C. J. R._, p. 114.
[3] See Chap. ii.
[4] See Chap. ii, p. 18 f.
[5] As a result chiefly of political differences between Mr. Stead on the
one side, and Rhodes and the other Trustees on the other; not as a result
of ill-feeling.
[6] See W. T. Stead’s _Last Will and Testament of C. J. R._, p. 190.
[7] Ibid., p. 184.
[8] The Will was published in London _Times_, April 7, 1902. Much of the
text is printed in _The Last Will and Testament of Cecil J. Rhodes_, ed.
by W. T. Stead, published by _Review of Reviews_ Office, London, 1902.
The University of Missouri also reprinted the portion of the Will dealing
with the Scholarships, in a Bulletin; but see p. 26, note 3.
[9] The addresses are given in the Will.
[10] Loss from tearing down buildings.
[11] High Table, the table in the College Hall, at which ‘senior
members’, that is, the ‘dons’ and graduates of a College Body, dine.
[12] These have been rearranged and increased to the number of 93. See p.
29.
[13] The original clause gave 4/10, 2/10, 2/10, 2/10, for i, ii, iii, iv,
respectively, with a maximum number of 100, to be divided into 40, 20,
20, 20.
[14] Cf. _L. W. & T._, Stead, p. 38, note _t_.
[15] § 24 appears in these same words in the original.
[16] § 25. The meaning is practically the same as in the original; the
wording slightly changed.
[17] This rule was not at first applied in certain Colonies—South Africa,
West Australia, and Queensland; but henceforth all candidates who are not
exempted by the University Statutes will be obliged to pass Responsions
or an equivalent.
[18] Paper read before the Royal Colonial Institute, Dec., 1904.
_Journal_, No. 1, 1904-5.
[19] Cf. also Ch. iv.
[20] Ch. xxxiv, _Report of the Commissioners of Education_ for 1902,
Wash. Govt. Printing Office, 1903.
[21] For further discussion see Dr. Parkin, _Col. Inst. Rep._; pp. 20-3;
W. T. Harris (pp. 957-8), _Report of the Commissioners of Education_,
1902.
[22] For result of discussions regarding age limits, domicile, and
general requirements, see Ch. iv.
[23] The first attempt in the United States to publish definite
information on the subject for the benefit of possible candidates was
made by the University of Mississippi, which published a ‘Bulletin’ in
October, 1903, giving the clauses of the Will and instructions which had
been issued up to that date with regard to the Scholarships.
[24] See also Ch. iv.
[25] See Ch. iv, pp. 42, 43; Ch. viii, pp. 109, 110.
[26] See Ch. vi, Pt. 2, on the Oxford System.
[27] The Scholars appointed in 1903 finished their course in 1906.
[28] A Scholar is an undergraduate who, as the result of examination, is
entitled to a grant of so much (generally £80) per annum by the College.
This amount is subtracted from his ‘battels’, not paid directly to him.
Scholarships are given for two years, renewable for a further two years,
without further examination. A Commoner is one who is not entitled to
such a grant from a College.
[29] The arrangements for appointments in the Colonies, other than South
Africa, and in the United States had not yet been completed.
[30] Quebec sent two (instead of one) by special leave.
[31] The appointments in the United States are made but two years in each
three, there being none the third year. The appointments will be made in
1907, 1908, 1910, 1911, &c.
[32] See Appendix, p. 128 ff.
[33] See Chap. vi, on ‘Oxford System’. Also Appendix, with list of
Affiliated Institutions, p. 168.
[34] For a copy of the examination papers set in 1907, see Appendix, p.
136 ff.
[35] Sets of Responsion Papers for past years may be obtained from the
Clarendon Press, Oxford, or from Oxford University Press, 91 Fifth
Avenue, New York. Price one shilling: twenty-five cents.
[36] See p. 140.
[37] A scholar’s absence from Tasmania in any other state of the
Commonwealth or in New Zealand for educational purposes during any part
of the first three of the said five years shall not prejudice his right
to a Scholarship on the ground of non-residence. Attendance at School,
College, or University in Tasmania during school years or University
terms shall be deemed residence.
[38] See p. 168.
[39] (For a clear understanding of the provisions in South Africa one
should refer to the Memorandum issued by the Trust, as the arrangements
differ in several points from those for the other Colonies. However, in
addition to what follows here, see p. 132.)
[40] For a list of the Committees of Selection, see Appendix, p. 28.
[41] From the Will. See Chap. ii, p. 18.
[42] See p. 64.
[43] See Chart, p. 60.
[44] ‘College revenues from lands have decreased alarmingly in recent
years.’—Wells, _Oxford and Oxford Life_.
[45] _Handbook_, p. ix.
[46] See Chap. vii.
[47] This statement is of course subject to exceptions, but as a general
statement it expresses the spirit and the attitude with which Oxford men
regard their everyday athletics.
[48] Not all in residence.
[49] The Vice-Chancellor.
[50] _The Ancient House of Congregation_ still survives. Its functions
and powers are connected only with the conferring of degrees and the
approval of examiners.
[51] Thus the confusion arising as to the number of Terms per year. For
purposes of ‘battels’, &c., there are _three_ Terms, of eight weeks each;
for purposes of ‘standing’, residence, &c., there are _four_ Terms,
totalling twenty-eight weeks.
[52] The degrees of _Bachelor in Medicine_ and _B.D._ are open only to
those who have taken the Oxford degree of B.A., and are therefore out of
the question for Rhodes Scholars who intend to reside only three years.
The degrees of Bachelor and Doctor of Music can be obtained without
residence. Cf. _Handbook_, Ch. x.
[53] See list of such Universities and Colleges in the Appendix, p. 168.
[54] See p. 79.
[55] See p. 80.
[56] Whenever possible, it is desirable that the necessary steps should
be taken before the student leaves America or the Colonies (even as early
as May).
[57] Some idea of the character and scope of the Honour Lectures, as well
as of the teaching force engaged in the various fields, may be gained
from a glance at the Appendices IV and V.
[58] See Chap. vii of the _Handbook_.
[59] Senior standing (see p. 67) excuses from Responsions (and Additional
Subject) and the Intermediate Examination; Junior standing exempts only
from Responsions (and the Additional Subject).
[60] ‘Science’ includes Mathematics, Natural Science, and Mental and
Moral Science.
[61] Cf. _Handbook_, p. 226.
[62] See Appendix, p. 143.
[63] All official correspondence relative to the degrees of B.C.L.,
B.Litt., B.Sc., should be addressed to the Secretary to the Boards of
Faculties, Clarendon Building, Oxford.
[64] _Oxford and Oxford Life_, Chap. iii.
[65] ‘Another Bursar estimates £150.’
[66] See p. 95.
[67] For further information see _Handbook_, Chap. iii.
[68] See _Amalgamated Clubs_, p. 100.
[69] These figures may seem a low estimate, but considerable inquiry
points to a fair average as lying within these limits.
[70] No one College uses all these designations—but these funds, or
services, or their equivalents, are provided for in each College’s
battels.
[71] This entrance fee is paid once only, i. e. the first time a man rows
in an inter-College race.
[72] The initial expenses of the first year and the additional expenses
connected with graduation, &c., at the end of the third year makes this,
if anything, _too conservative_ an estimate of the average for each of
these years.
[73] Not required of students having Senior Foreign standing.
[74] Keble has a special arrangement by which, after entrance fee of £5,
£85 paid in three instalments may be made to cover nearly all of the
actual necessities of in-college expenses per year. (See _Handbook_, p.
73.)
[75] Queen’s has a special arrangement by which, after payment of
entrance fee and deposit of £10 caution-money, a payment of £28 per Term
may be made to cover nearly all of the actual necessities of in-College
expense per Term. (See _Handbook_, p. 77.)
[76] St. Edmund Hall has a prepayment system by which, without admission
fee or caution money, £73 paid in three instalments may be made to cover
‘all charges of the Hall except degree fees.’ (See _Handbook_, p. 82.)
[77] For Non-Collegiate arrangements see _Handbook_, pp. 83-84:—
‘A reference to the figures which have been given will show that the
course of three years for a B.A. degree need not exceed the charges
specified in the following list’:—
(That is, for Non-Collegiate students.)
£ _s._ _d._
Entrance fees 8 10 0
Three years at £51 10_s._ 6_d._ 154 11 6
University Fee for Degree B.A. 7 10 0
-------------
170 11 6
Less caution money 2 0 0
-------------
£168 11 6
[78] It should be remembered, too, that although ‘migration’ is possible
the exercise of this right of transfer among undergraduates is very rare,
and is almost as serious a step in Oxford as resignation and transfer of
Fraternity membership would be in an American University.
[79] It is impossible and would be impracticable to attempt here to
describe, or to discriminate between, the Colleges. For description see
Wells, _Oxford and its Colleges_; Baedeker, _Great Britain_, Oxford;
_Handbook_. For other relative information see pp. 169, 170.
[80] See list of Affiliated and Privileged Universities in the Appendix,
p. 168.
[81] The decision, of course, in all cases except those determined by
Statute, lies with the Committee before which cases are presented in
Oxford. Students who expect to apply for advanced standing should be
ready to present catalogues of their Universities, a detailed statement
of the work they have done, certificates of degrees, honours, &c. The
value of Senior standing is that it exempts from ‘Moderations’, of
both Senior and Junior standing that they allow one to take his Final
Examinations four Terms earlier than otherwise. Unless some of these
advantages are desired there is no practical use in obtaining advanced
standing.
[82] This is not an official limitation, nor does it exhaust the
possibilities.
[83] See Appendix, p. 148 ff.
[84] Degree or Diploma already obtained.
[85] Deceased.
[86] Gone down.
[87] Note.—(Issued as a Bulletin for general information.)
[88] An official list of lectures is published at the beginning of each
Term in the _University Gazette_ (see p. 169).
[89] American Branch Office: New York: 91 & 93 Fifth Avenue. Colonial
Branch Office: Toronto: Richmond Street.
INDEX
Additional Subject, 79.
Affiliated Colleges and Universities:
List of, 168.
Privileges of, 69.
_See also_ Standing.
Athletics, 54, 55, 57, 100, 107.
Battels, 98, 102.
Caution Money, 97.
Class Lists, 71, 75.
Clubs, Amalgamated, 100.
Social, &c., 48, 54, 57.
College, the, 51, 52, 64.
Choice of, 109, 110.
Books concerning, 111 footnote 1.
Charges, Table of, 105 (_see_ Expenses).
Collegiate System, 69, 70.
List, 60.
Committees of Selection, 24.
List of, 128.
Congregation, 63.
Convocation, 63.
Courses of Study, 111 f.
Character of, 70.
Elective, 76.
Final Honour, 80-6.
Pass and Honour, 71-6.
Degrees, 66, 67, 113 ff.
Research, 67, 86-93; B.C.L., 93 f.
Official Correspondence relative to, 94 footnote 1.
Diplomas, 93, 113.
Establishment Charges, 99, 100.
Examinations, 75-86; Fees, 103; B.C.L., 94.
Honour, 113.
Rhodes Scholarship, 32 ff., 136 ff.
Statutes, 75.
Expenses, Chap. vii;
Fees, 97, 103, 105.
Graduate Study, 70, 86.
Opportunity for Research, 89-93.
Research Degrees, 67, 86-93, 94 footnote 1.
Hebdomadal Council, 63.
Lectures, 69 f., 71 ff.
List of Honour Lectures, 151.
Libraries, 90-3.
Non-Collegiate Delegacy, 65, 104.
Oxford as it is, Chap. v.
Colleges, 51, 52, 54, 60, 69, 70, 109, 110, 111.
Students, 46 ff., 51, 59.
System, Chap. vi.
Parkin, Dr. G. R., v, 21 ff., 26, 27, 28.
Residence:
Required for Degrees, 65-7.
Residential System, 65.
Responsions, 22, 69, 76.
Rhodes, C. J., Chaps. i, ii. _See_ Will.
Rhodes Scholars, 27, 28.
Appointment, Ch. iv.
Appointments, 1903-6, 26 ff.
Eligibility, 30.
Instructions to, 40 ff.
List of, 118.
Number appointed, in residence, &c., 29.
Selection of, 40-2.
Status, 28.
Rhodes Scholarships:
Age limits, 24.
American, 13 f., 23, 25, 39.
Colonial, 13, 24, 26, 34-9.
Examination for, 26, 27, 32 ff., 136 ff.
German, 17, 24, 26.
Organization of the System, Chap. iii.
Payment of, 14, 43.
Qualifications for, 18 ff., 34-9, 106 f.
Selection, 40 ff.
Rhodes Trust:
Agents, 21, 22.
Trustees, 5, 6, 10, 16, 18, 20, Chap. ii.
Standing, 67, 68, 69, 111, 113.
Stead, W. T., iv, 4, 5.
Terms, University, 65, 66.
Tutorial System, 72-5, 98, 112.
Vacations, 73, 74, 76.
Will, Rhodes’s, 1, 3 ff., 5, 6 ff., Chap. ii, 21, 23.
Wylie, F. J., v, 22, 26, 27, 28, 41, 42, 43.
Oxford: HORACE HART, Printer to the University