EASTER. For all Students. Locke's Essay. § 10 to the end. Introduction with books ii. and iii. (omitting book ii. ch. i. §§ 10-20. Ch. xiii. Ch. xv. ch. xxi. §§ 11-71. ch. xxx. and xxxii. Sophoclis Edipus Tyrannus. Horace, and book iii. ch. Carm. libb. i.—iv. vi.) Additional for Honours.--Soph. Edipus Coloneus-Horace, Epodes, and Carm. Seculare. MICHAELMAS. For all Students. Locke, book iv. Euripidis Orestes, Juvenal, sat. i. iii. iv. vii. viii. x. xiii. xiv. Additional for Prizemen.-Brown's Sketch of the Philosophy of the Mind. Sophoclis Trachiniæ. Persius (except sat. iv.) Third or Junior Sophister Year. HILARY.-For all Students. Brinkley's Astronomy, chap. i.— viii. and xiv. xvi. xviii. Æschines in Ctesiphon. Horace, Satires and Epistles. Additional for Honours.-The remainder of Brinkley's Astronomy, including the Appendix. Horace, Ep. ad Pisones de Arte Poetica. EASTER.-For all Students.-Wood's Mechanics, omitting sect. vi. and ix. Demosthenes de Corona, Cicero, Lex Manilia, Archias, Ligarius. Additional for Honours.-Cic. Milo, and pro Dejotaro. MICHAELMAS.-For all Students. Selections from Helsham's Lectures, from p. 67 to end. Stock's Optics, omitting sect. viii. ix. Demosthenes, Philippics, vol. i. of Stock's edition. Cicero in Catilinam i.-iv. Additional for Prizemen.-Vince's Hydrostatics, Lloyd's Optics (selected course as stated at the end of the table of contents), Lloyd's Mechanics, Statics, sect. i. (without the note) sect. ii. sect. vi. arts. 1-4 and 13 to end. Sect. vii. sect. xii. arts. 1-4. Dynamics, sect. i. sect. 2. arts. 1-5. Sect. v. arts. 1-5, 13—19, and 23, with the notes. Demosthenes, Philip. vol. ii. Cicero, Philip. i. ii. ix. Fourth or Senior Sophister Year. HILARY.-For all Students. Burlamaqui's Natural Law (omitting book i. ch. i.-iv. book ii. ch. viii.-xi.) Plato, Phædo. Livy, books xxi. xxii. Additional for Honours.-Paley's Moral Philos. books i. and ii. Gisborne's Principles of Moral Philosophy, chap. ii. Plato, Apologia Socratis. Livy, xxiii. xxiv. xxv. EASTER. For all Students. Butler's Analogy, part i. chaps. iv. v. vii. and conclusion. Part ii. except chap. vii. Herodotus, book i. Livy, libb. xxvi. xxvii, Additional for Honours.-The whole of Butler's Analogy, with Cicero, Quest. Tusc. lib. i. Herodotus, libb. ii. iii. Livy, libb. xxviii. xxix. xxx. MICHAELMAS, DEGREE EXAMINATION.-For all Students.-Paley's Evidences of Revealed Religion, part i. Thucydides, lib. i. Tacitus de Mor. Germanor. and Agricola. FOR MODERATORSHIPS AT THE DEGREE EXAMINATION. For Moderatorships in Mathematics and Physics. All the science of the first and third years with Luby's Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Lardner's Algebraic Geometry, sects. xv.-xix. inclus. and xxi. Lacroix, Calcul. Diff. et Integr. to the end of art. 497. Lloyd's Mechan. Philosophy (omitting Statics, sect. viii.-xi.) Poisson, Mécanique, vol. ii. chap. iii. Harte's Laplace, book ii. chap. i. Newton's Principia, lib. i. sect. ii. iii. vii. and first seven props. of sect. xi. Luby's Introd. to Physical Astronomy. For Moderatorships in Logics and Ethics. All the science of the second and fourth years, with Brown's Lectures on the Philosophy of the Mind, vols. i. and ii. Bacon de Augm. Scientiarum, lib. v. with the prefaces to the Instaur. Magna and Novum Organum. Butler's Sermons, Preface, and Sermons on Human Nature, and Affections, with the Dissertation on Virtue. Cicero de Nat. Deorum, lib. i. Smith's View of the Ancient Moral Systems. For Moderatorships in Classics. Aristotle's Rhetoric and Poetics-Longinus-Eschyli Agamemnon . 6 IN the Seventh Number of this Journal there appeared an article on Recent Improvements in Medical Education,' in which the state of clinical teaching in London is spoken of as one which requires much amendment.' We believe that the truth of this general assertion will not be denied. It is also stated in the same article (p. 16) that with some exceptions the clinical lectures in London are quite undeserving of the name,' &c. Our attention has been directed to one of these exceptions, of which more particular notice would no doubt have been taken in the article, if the writer had been aware of the facts. We refer to the system at the London Hospital, which is only known to us as described by Dr. Billing, Physician to the Hospital, (see Lancet, Saturday, November 19, 1831.) According to the statement there made, in which we place full confidence, the pupils of that institution enjoy the advantage of good clinical instruction. ‘Regular clinical lectures have been kept up ever since 1822, without any extra expense to the pupils.' At present we cannot do more than refer for further information to the Number of the Lancet just quoted. There may be other institutions in which the clinical instruction rises above the general character attributed to the London clinical teaching by the author of the article in our Seventh Number. INDEX. Abbeville, course of study pursued at Alberti's Italian and French Dictionary, Alexander, Emperor of Russia, his exer- tions to improve and diffuse education Algiers, state of education in, 182 Allowance system, its "debasing conse- Austria, plans and regulations for the Baden, national schools in the duchy of, Bareilly, notice of school at, 281 Bedford, new school-house at, 377 Benares, Hindoo Sanscrit college at, 270 Benin, Africa, establishment of a native Berlin, progress of education in, 172; of- ficial returns of students at, 357; cheap Bhaugalpore, notice of school at, 280 Bland and Cresswell's works on geo- Blewitt, Mr., suggestion of for the es- Bologna Italian Dictionary, notice of, Bonaparte, his designs for the improve- ment of education in France, 350 British Miscellaneous Intelligence, 190, British and Foreign School Society, their Bruce Castle, Tottenham, system of edu- Busby's Catechism of Music, review of, Calcutta, Mohammedan college at, 263; course of instruction at, 264; rules of, Canada, Lower, population of, 188; state Carlberg, system of geographical instruc- tion adopted at the military academy Catechism of Music, by T. Busby, Mus. China, literary notice of, 184; English Chinsurah, Lancasterian schools for na- tives of India established at, 269; Compagnoni's Theory of Italian Verbs, Connecticut, state of crime in, 51 Conversations on Geometry, review of, Corsica, state of education and of crime Cosway, Maria, her institution for females Criminal offenders, weekly consumption Dacca, notice of school at, 281 De Fellenberg, his views, 337; his plans, Delhi College, account of, 278 Drogheda, proposed establishment of a Durham University, list of new appoint- Dwelling-houses, fatal ignorance and Edinburgh Academy, annual report of, Education, growing esteem for among 163 |