Die Bekenntnisse der Sullivan-Schwestern (German Edition)
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Dem eintretenden Templer bietet Rebecca reiches Geschmeide an, wenn er sie freilasse. Rebecca und Ulrica treten ein; Ivanhoe ist wieder eingeschlafen. Rebecca bleibt allein beim schlafenden Ivanhoe. Ulrica hat die Burg in Brand gesteckt. Im Walde bei Torquilstone finden sich die Geretten wieder zusammen.
Alle nehmen dies als ein Gottesurteil. Hof im Hause Ko-Kos in Titipu. Wenn er nicht binnen vier Wochen eine Hinrichtung vorweisen kann, soll es ihm selbst an den Kragen gehen. Doch woher so schnell einen Delinquenten hernehmen? Nanki-Poo stellt nur eine Bedingung: Garten beim Hause Ko-Kos. Doch Ko-Ko eilt mit einer neuen Hiobsbotschaft herbei: Ko-Ko eilt zu Nanki-Poo, um ihn dazu zu bewegen, sich seinem Vater zu zeigen.
Diese Gefahr besteht eben, solange Katisha noch ledig ist. Nun aber hat sich ihr Geschmack gewandelt: Patience erwidert seine Zuneigung jedoch nicht. Bunthorne meint, sie wisse einfach noch nicht, was Liebe sei. Bei Angela und Saphir haben sie ihre ersten Erfolge. Man verabredet sich, in der der Nacht zu fliehen und heimlich zu heiraten.
Er macht sich Sorgen: Dezember , Royal Bijou-Theater, Paignton; Laut Abmachung soll Frederic bis zu seinem Geburtstag bei den Piraten bleiben. Die schon etwas in die Jahre gekommene Ruth ist die einzige Frau, die Frederic jemals kennengelernt hat, und sie macht sich Hoffnungen, nun mit dem jungen Burschen ein neues Leben zu beginnen. Ruine einer Kapelle, Mondnacht. Generalmajor Stanley ist verzweifelt: Februar in einem Schaltjahr geboren wurde.
Geburtstag Pirat zu bleiben. Der Piratenchef eilt davon, um seine Leute zu holen. Es kommt zu einem Handgemenge mit den Polizisten, die allerdings unterliegen. Nach nunmehr zwanzig Jahren sollen diese provisorischen Bande endlich in die Praxis umgesetzt werden. Doch unterdessen ist ein Problem aufgetaucht: Was sie betrifft, kann von Heiratsabsichten keine Rede mehr sein. Dieser macht sich unterdessen mit seinen Freunden Cyril und Florian auf den Weg, um Ida zu gewinnen — nicht mit Gewalt, sondern mit Liebe! Hof von Burg Adamant. Er hat furchbare Folterqualen hinter sich: Der Kampf soll nun auf eine besondere Art ausgetragen werden.
Drei Paare finden zueinander: Im Hof von Hassans Haus. Abu-el-Hassan ist als Menschenfreund bekannt. Obwohl er ein reicher Mann ist, zeigt er keinerlei Bestrebungen, in die vornehmen Kreise hineinzugelangen, sondern verbringt seine Zeit vorzugsweise in der Gesellschaft von Bettlern. Man beteiligt sich an einer Feier Hassans und seiner Bettlerfreunde. Nun aber geht es Hassan erst recht an den Kragen: Da er die Sultanin beherbergt hat, soll er hingerichtet werden.
Der Sultan will Hassan eine Lektion erteilen: Empfangshalle im Palast des Sultans. Der Sultan verzeiht seiner Frau, besteht aber auf der Hinrichtung der anderen. Hassan berichtet ihm daraufhin von einem armen Araber, der in den Elendsvierteln Persiens lebte. Der erste Baron hatte diese verfolgen und verbrennen lassen.
Aus Rache sprach eines Tages eine der Hexen einen Fluch aus, der sich auf alle folgenden Generationen auswirkte: Rose nimmt sich deshalb Richard. Sir Roderic steigt aus seinem Rahmen und erkennt seine einstige Geliebte Hannah wieder. Eine Ablehnung eines Verbrechens ist somit gleichbedeutend mit Selbstmord. Aber ein Selbstmord ist seinerseits ein Verbrechen. Sir Roderic ist also unschuldig gestorben, und da er nun gerade wieder lebendig ist, kann er gleich bei Hannah bleiben.
Vor Sir Marmadukes Haus, Mittag. Constance gesteht ihrer Mutter, Mrs. Der eingefleischte Junggeselle schenkt ihrer Zuneigung jedoch keine Beachtung. Aline lehnt jedoch barsch ab: Wenn er ihr nicht vertraut, habe er kein Recht sie zu lieben und auch kein Recht, von ihr geliebt zu werden. Wells bekommt immer mehr Bedenken wegen der Wirkung seines Trankes, ja sogar ihm selbst geht es an den Kragen, als Lady Sangazure seiner angesichtig wird.
Tempelruine auf dem Gipfel des Olymp. Da erscheint eine Schar von Schauspielern: Im nun wieder aufgebauten Tempel auf dem Gipfel des Olymp. Er hat Angelina sitzenlassen. Der Richter heiratet Angelina kurzerhand selbst! Palmenhain auf der Insel Utopia. Fast alle sind begeistert von der Idee, nur Scaphio, Phantis und Tarara grollen. Doch Scaphio und Phantis machen auf die schlimmen Folgen aufmerksam: Er hat noch eine letzte Bitte vor seiner Hinrichtung: Sir Richard verspricht, sein Bestes zu tun. Phoebe umarmt den irritierten Fairfax 'schwesterlich', und Shadbolt bittet den vermeintlichen Bruder sogar, auf seine 'Braut' aufzupassen.
Schon wird ein Trauermarsch intoniert, man schreitet zur Hinrichtung. Sir Richard befiehlt ausgerechnet dem falschen Leonard, den Gefangenen zu holen. Doch zum Entsetzen fast aller ist die Zelle leer! Der Apotheker Aesculapius Carboy dt. Er liebt Laetitia Grinder, aber deren Vater ist gegen die Verbindung. Als ihm schlecht wird, ist gleich der Apotheker zur Stelle und eilt ihm zu Hilfe.
Doch er hat erneut Pech: Doch Luzifer nimmt Elsie mit sich. In einer Apotheose wird das, was sich im Prolog bereits abgezeichnet hat, gepriesen: A comparison of Caesar and Pompey. The Early Roman Empire, by W. The condition of the Municipia from Augustus to Constantine. The following books are also to be studied, and essays to be written in connection with them, and sent in at the pates prescribed: The condition of France under Charlemagne, socially, politically, and in regard to learning.
The Crusades, by Sir G. The effects of the Crusades on Feudalism.
The Early Plantagenets, by Rev. The constitutional changes made in the reign of Henry II. The Puritan Revolution, by J. The state of parties at the time of the Puritan Revolution. The Age of Anne, by Ed. The accession to power of the Whigs. The character of Gustavus Adolphus. The causes of the Revolution. The development of the principle of responsibility of Ministers during that period. Lectures on the general principles of Government. Professor of Moral Philosophy: Professor of Mental Philosophy: Junior Class — Professor Dyde. Lectures on the method and aim of Philosophy applied to the history of Greek reflection.
This class meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Lectures on the principles of Ethics. First Honour Class — Professor Watson. Critical study of the Philosophy of Kant. Students desiring to write for Honours in Latin, Greek, Moderns, English, History or Political Science, may com- plete their Honour course by taking any one of the fol- lowing departments: Special class for Session ' English Philosophy in the 17th century. Candidates will be examined on the following works: Kant, as in First Honour Class.
Locke, Essay on the Human Understanding. Hume, A Treatise on Human Nature. Spencer, First Principles, Data of Ethics. Aristotle, De Anirna, Ethics. Mill, System of Logic, Utilitarianism. Lectures on the development of modern Philosophy. Descartes, Discourse on Methods and Meditations. Spinoza, Ethica, De Iutellectus Emendatione. Hegel, Philosophy of History, Philosophy of Right. Mental and Moral Philosophy. Students taking the Pull course in Mental and Moral Philosophy will meet Professor Watson for the independ- ent investigation of philosophical systems and theories.
Students are recommended to take the class of Junior Philosophy not later than that of Junior Political Science. The lectures will include a discussion of the general principles of Political Economy. Text-book for general reference: The lectures will include a critical examination of the leading theories of the State, and a discussion of the nature of Social and Political Relations. In both classes fortnightly essays will be required. Books for reference will be announced along with the subjects of essay.
Candidates will be examined on the following books: Marshall's Economics of Industry new edition. Jevons' Money and Mechanism of Exchange. Theory of the State. IV ; Locke, Bk. This class will meet for the discussion of Economic, Social, and Political Principles, and for the critical reading of portions of the works prescribed for Honours.
A short course of lectures will be given on Canadian Economic History. Society and the State. The class will meet for the more detailed discussion of Economic, Social, and Political Principles. During the present session special attention will be given to the subject of Municipal Government.
Candidates must show familiarity with the substance of the following books: Cossa, Taxation — its Principles and Methods. Brentano, The Relation of Labour to the Laws of to-day. The theory and practice of Algebra to the Binomial theorem inclusive. Geometry of the point, line and circle in the plane. Candidates who matriculate with Honours in Mathe- matics and who intend to pursue an Honour Course are not required to take either the Junior or Senior Class, but they should read the Geometry of the Junior Class.
Candidates who do not matriculate with Honours, and who intend to take the Honour Course must take the Junior Class but are not required to take the Senior Class. The classes in the Honour work will meet according to the following scheme: Mondays at 4 P. Dupuis' Synthetic Geometry, Pts. Higher Algebra, including Elementary Determinants. Tuesdays at 4 P. Thursdays at 4 P. Mondays at 11 A. Differential Calculus — Elementary Integral Calculus.
Thursdays at 11 A. Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical. Tuesdays at 11 A. Lock's Trigonometries, Elementary and Higher. Theory of lumbers, Probabilities. Fridays at 11 A. Higher Conics, Higher Plane Curves. Wednesdays at 10 A. Determinants, Theory of Equations. Fridays at 10 A. Burnside and Panton's Theory of Equations. Salmon's Lessons in Higher Algebra.
Kelland and Tait's Quaternions. The subjects 8 and 9 will be taken up in alternate years with 10 and Subjects 10 and 11 in Session 1S93— 4. Candidates are admitted to examination in each group of subjects, but a subject omitted in group 1 or group 2 may be offered in a succeeding group, provided all the subjects are taken in not more than three examinations. A candidate must make not less than an average of 60 per cent on the first group. Candidates for the Medal must take the subjects num- bered 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 at their final examination, and the Problem papers.
Junior and Senior Classes. Lectures and experiments are given in the following subjects: Physical Theory of Music — Optical methods of studying vibratory motions. Magnetism , with special reference to terresttial magnetism. Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry are applied to the solution of Physical and Dynamical problems, and weekly exercises are given throughout the session.
Students should take the class of Junior Mathematics before enter- ing the class of Junior Physics, and the class of Senior Mathematics before entering the class of Senior Physics. In the Junior Class the subjects principally treated will be: Fortnightly lectures and examinations on Astronomy will hereafter be given by the Professor of Astronomy. In the Senior Class: Light, Sound, Electricity and Magnetism. Students in the Junior and Senior Classes are offered the privilege of experimenting in the Physical Laboratory under regulations to be explained at the beginning of each session.
Students should take the subjects 1, 2 , 2 , 6 of the Honour Mathematics before entering this class. The work will be a continuation of that done in the Junior and Senior, with applications of higher mathe- matics. Also one or more of the following: Students are required to attend the class in Astronomy at the Observatory. Examinations, written and oral, on descriptive and theoretical Astronomy, with the use of instruments. Students who may desire more extended practice in observations with the theodolite, sextant, transit, and equatorial, with their reductions, will have an opportunity of attending, for this purpose, a class during the summer from 15th May to 12th July.
Students studying for Higher Honours will have the opportunity of reading with the Professor the applications of the higher mathematics to physical science. A know- ledge of Differential and Integral Calculus, and of An- alytical Geometry of three dimensions is necessary.
The subjects taken up will be Dynamics of a particle and of a rigid body, for which the student may read the following works: Instruction is given in experimentation ; and facilities are offered for studying the construction and use of physi- cal apparatus, and for doing independent or original work. Chemical Laws and Theories. Metals, their occurrence in nature, reduction and uses.
Pass candidates may omit subjects 4 and 5 , but 5 is com- pulsory for Science Specialists. Tuesday at 2 P. Monday at 3 P. Thursday at 3 P. Qualitative Analysis and Blowpiping. Tuesday at 3 P. Friday at 2 P. Subjects 1 , 3 and 4 may be taken in the same year with the Senior Class. Wednesday at 9 A. Monday and Tuesday at 2 P. Books to be read: For Students of Medicine. The Lectures of the Junior Arts Class. Subjects 1 , 2 and 4 of the Senior Arts Class. Before taking this class Students must pass the class in Junior Chemistry. Systematic Testing of Chemical Substances. Use of the Blowpipe and Spectroscope.
Books for Consu Itation: Section I is intended for students qualifying for Departmental Science Specialists. Sections I and II may be taken in one year by students in Honours. Description and determination of the following minerals: Blowpipe Analysis — a A course of practical demonstrations to illustrate and explain reactions in studying the chemical properties of Minerals one hour per week.
Students must supply their own blowpipe apparatus. Monday at 2 P. Practical study of Crystal Forms by means of natural crys- tals, and wooden and wire models. Qualitative Analysis of Minerals by blowpipe and wet re- agents. Thursday at 2 P. Description and classification of the commonly occurring minerals, special attention being given to Canadian Ores.
Report of Bureau of Mines, Quantitative Anatysis of Minerals selected samples. Ore Deposits, Book for reference: The Assaying of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, iron and nickel ores, by furnace and wet methods. Method of preparing rock sections for the microscope, and examination of prepared sections. This course is intended for those who wish to extend their knowledge of minerals for prospecting and other purposes. Junior Lectures on Chemistry. Post Graduate and Special Courses. The Chemical and Mineralogical Laboratories afford every facility for original research in Chemistry and Mineralogy.
Sub- jects for research will be suggested and direction given. Morphology of the cell, the tissues, and the various organs of plants. Assimilation, metastasis, movements of water and gases in the plant. Characters of a number of typical orders, illustrated by the examination of specimens and Botanical Charts. An extended examination of the structure of flowering plants, with microscopical analysis of tissues. Careful study of typical forms of the various orders of Phaenogamous plants of Canada.
Books for study and laboratory work: Prantl and Vines, Text-book of Botany. A more extended study of Vegetable Physiology. Economic Botany, Geographical distribution of plants. Books for laboratory work and reference: Students taking Geology are required to take First Year Mineralogy. Lithological Geology, Classification of Minerals and Rocks. Outline of the Geological History of the globe, with special reference to the formations found in Canada. Physical Geography, Geology and Palaeontology. Examination and Determination of Minerals, rocks and fossils.
Elisee Reclus, The Earth, the Ocean. A special study of Canadian Geology. Economic Minerals of Canada. The candidate will also be examined on the following: Second half of session after Junior Botany has been discontinued. Typical specimens of every branch or large division of animals. The lectures are illustrated by specimens, diagrams and charts.
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Students are required to give in essays on prescribed subjects. Books for consultation recommended when required. Candidates who have not matriculated with honours in Biology and who intend to take an honour course in the subject must first take the Junior class. The course in honours extends over two years, and the work of each year is read in class every alternate session. For the session of —94 the subjects for study are ver- tebrate morphology and physiology.
Students are re- quired to bring in dried and alcoholic specimens for their use in the laboratory. The classes of physiology and histology must be taken with students in medicine. Study of skeletons of typical species of the different divis- ions of Vertebrata. Essays required on prescribed subjects. Examinatian of typical specimens of the different classes.
Palaeontological history and distribution. Claus and Sedgwick's Zoology. Huxley and Martin's Practical Biology. Justice Maclenn an, B. The Council consists of the Chancellor, the Trustees, the Mem- bers of the Senate, and forty-eight elective members. The Chancellor is elected by the Council, except when two or more candidates are nominated, in which case the election is by registered graduates and alumni. He holds office for three years, and, as highest officer of the University, presides at meetings of Council and Convocation, and at Statutory meetings of Senate.
In his absence he is represented by the Vice-Chancellor. Of the elective members eight retire annually. Successors are elected by registered graduates and alumni. Retiring members may be re-elected. The Council has power to elect five trustees, one trustee re- tiring annually, to discuss all questions relating to the College and its welfare, to make representations of its views to the Senate or the Board of Trustees, to decide on proposals for affiliation and to arrange all matters pertaining to the installation of the Chan- cellor, its own meetings and business, the meetings and proceed- ings of Convocation, and the fees for membership, registration and voting.
Convocation for the conferring of degrees, etc. I Michael Lavell, M. Retire , John L. Cowley, M A Ottawa. George Monro Grant, M. The Principal Primarius Professor of Divinity. Professor of Apologetics and New Testament Criticism. A Lecturer on Church History. Watkins Lecturer on Elocution. D Professor of Moral Philosophy. E Professor of Chemistry and Min- eralogy. A Professor of English Language and Literature.
Die Sullivan-Schwestern haben ein Problem: Ihre reiche, tyrannische Großmutter fordert ein schriftliches Bekenntnis all ihrer Missetaten. Andernfalls will sie die. Hardcover; Publisher: Carlsen Verlag GmbH; Language: German; ISBN Start reading Die Bekenntnisse der Sullivan-Schwestern (German Edition) on your.
Professor of Modern Languages Samuel W. Professor of Mental Philosophy. A Professor of Political Science. A William Nickle Tutor in Mathe- matics. Dawes Tutor in Modern Languages. Dean of the Faculty. Medical Jurisprudence and Sanitary Science. Ophthalmology , Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology. Biology, Physiology and Histology.
Chemistry, and Applied Chemistry. John Maule Machar, M. A Lecturer on Roman Law. Lecturer on Criminal Law. Lecturer on Common Law. Lecturer on the Law of Real Property. C Lecturer on Equity. C Lecturer on Medical Jurispru- dence. The Principal, Professor Williamson, M. Curators of the Library. Professors Ross and Dyde. Assistant to the Librarian. Professor of Botany and Geology. Examiner for Matriculation in Medicine.
Professors Macgillivray and Macnaughton, and Rev. Assistant to the Janitor. Principles and Practice of Surgery, D. Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose, J. Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical, E. Physiology and Histology, D. Applied Anatomy, Albert P. Medical Jurisprudence and Sanitary Science, Mrs. Open to second year students. Open to first year students.
President Neil McPherson, M. Vice-President James Rollins, B. A, Neil McPherson, M. President Miss Marjory Ward. Peck, A Haydon, M. Thompson in charge of Beading Boom and Post Office. Honorary President Honorary Vice-President. Conn, E Taylor, J. President Miss Emily McManus. Critics Misses Marty and Fraser.
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Hardy, Kingston 00 Mrs. Macdonald, Fond du Lac, Wis. Macdonald Memorial 00 Hon. William Morris Bursary 00 Mrs. Bronson, Ottawa, towards endowment of Theological Faculty 00 A. He has given an account of the Funds raised at different times for general or special pur- poses during this period, with the names of subscribers, down to the Jubilee Fund of When the history is completed, an abridgement with a sketch of the different Funds and the princi- pal contributors will be published in the Calendar.
Cameron, Goderich — Gaelic Scholarship 80 00 N. In connection with the Endowment Fund begun in , paid subscriptions secure privileges according to the following regula- tions: In , William Nickle, Esq. Breden, John Bronson, H. Grant, Principal 5 Kingston. Kinloch, William f Montreal. Law, David f Montreal. Morrison, John f Montreal. Muir, Robert f Montreal. Maclennan, James 6 Toronto. Paton, John f New York. Perth, A friend f Perth. Rankin, John 2f Montreal. Smith, Sir Donald A. Snodgrass, Principal 2 Kingston. Spreull, The Misses 2 Toronto.
Stephen, Sir George 12 Montreal. Thomas McKay, 2ft Ottawa. William Dow, 2 X. Allan, Andrew 10 Montreal. Calvin, Sanford 2 Kingston. Cockshutt, Charles 2 Toronto. Kent, Henry, Estate of Toronto. Leggatt, Matthew 2 Hamilton. Lewis, Miss Jane E. Murray, Captain James St. Macnee, Miss Mary E. Swift, James 2 Kingston. April 1st, , to April 1st, Brockhaus, Leipsic, Germany — vols. Dominion Government — 26 vols. Ontario Government — 18 vols. Manitoba Government — 8 vols.
New South Wales Government — 30 vols. New Zealand Government — 6 vols. Cape of Good Hope Government — 2 vols. United States Government — 26 vols. New York State Museum — 1 vol. Royal Society of Edinburgh — 3 vols. Royal Scottish Society — 1 vol. Royal Society of Canada — 1 vol. British Association — 1 vol. Volta Bureau, Washington — 3 vols. Rochester Academy of Sciences — 1 vol. Geological Survey, Canada — 4 vols. Geological Survey, Minnesota — 3 vols. Principal Grant — 5 vols. Drummond, Montreal — 2 vols. W T illiamson — 5 vols. Goodwin — 3 vols. Bell — 1 vol. Fordyce, Fergus — 1 vol.
Young — 2 vols. Mackenzie — Indian Implement from Lome Island. Welch, Kingston — Specimens of Granite; piece of polished Dolomite. George Porteous — Shells from Ireland. Ernest Goodwin — Fine specimen of Ship W r orm in wood and in alcohol. All candidates must submit a thesis on some subject connected with their special course, embodying the results of original investigation. See Part I, Art. Course for the Degree of Ph. Candidates for the Degree of Ph. They are expected to show familiarity with the substance of the books pre- scribed, as well as to be able to translate them. Candidates are expected to show a general know- ledge of the following subjects: The growth of the English Language.
The development of English metres. Anglo-Saxon Grammar and Language. From to A. From to present time. Besides general papers on the literature of this period, special papers will be set on the following works: Candidates who choose this period are expected to show a competent knowledge of contemporary English history. Special papers on the following works: Chaucer s Canterbury Tales. Faustus, Jew of Malta. Webster — Appius and Yirginia, Yittoria Corombona. Bacon — Essays, Advancement of Learning. Milton — Paradise Lost, Comus and Lycidas. Dryden — Annus Mirabilis, Absalom and Achitophel.
Addison— Papers in the Spectator T. Johnson — Lives of the Poets M. Boswell — Life of Johnson. Letters of Chesterfield and Horace Walpole. Works of Gray, Cowper and Crabbe. A critical knowledge of the works of the following authors: A special knowledge of the following subjects: The development of literary criticism in the 19th century.
Wieland — Agathon, Oberon, Abderiten. Schiller — Balladen, Dramatische Werke. Jean Paul Richter — Siebenkas, Titan. History of the Literature Scherer. Korner — Leier und Schwert, Dramen. Karl Gutzkow — Die Ritter vom Geist. Scheffel — Ekkehart, Der Trompeter von Sakkingen. Paul Heyse — Novellen selections. Felix Dahn — Kampf um Rom. Hettner, Geschichte der deutschen Litteratur im 18ten J ahrhundert.
Julian Schmidt, Geschichte der deutschen National- litteratur im 19ten Jahrhundert. Paul, Grundriss der germanischen Philologie. History of the French language Cledat, Grammaire elementaire de la vieille langue franyaise; Brachet, Dictionnaire etymologique. Age of Louis XIV: Boileau-Despreaux — Art poetique. Madame de Sevigne — Lettres selections. La Rochefoucauld — Maximes. Descartes — Discours de la methode. History of the Literature Geruzez.
Diderot — Neveu de Rameau. Pierre — Paul et Virginie. Victor Hugo — Orientates, Chants du crepuscule. Honore de Balzac — Seraphita, La Peau de chagrin. George Sand — Indiana, Elle et Lui. Aubertin — Histoire de la lang. Silvio Pellico — Le mie Prigioni. Alfieri — Mirra, Saul.
Manzoni — I Promessi Sposi. Leopardi — Operette Morali. Ariosto — Orlando Furioso, I-Y. Castelar — La Hermana de la Caridad. Caballero — La Familia de Alvareda. Cervantes — Don Quixote. Coleccion de poesias liricas Carolina Micliaelis. El Poema del Cid. History of the Literature Ticknor. Comparative Grammar of the Romance Languages. Methodologie der romanisclien Philologie, dritter Theil. Grober — Grundriss der romanischen Philologie. Candidates may omit period 2 or 3 in German and period 2, 3, or 4 in French. They will be expected to show an intimate knowledge, at first hand, of the periods and works professed, and a general knowledge of the history of the language and literature.
Two essays will be required, one written in French and 94 the other in German, on approved subjects connected with these languages or their literature. A short composition must, in addition, be written in presence of the examiner. Candidates must also be able to converse fluently in French and German on any ordinary theme. The History of England. A selected period to be studied in detail from the original authorities. A period of general history to be studied in detail from original authorities.
The literature of the special periods selected. The books on the constitutional history of England to be studied are: Periods for detailed study: Candidates are required to take the special periods most nearly corresponding with each other in English and gen- eral history, and in studying the selected periods they are expected to make themselves acquainted with their social and literary history.
The following books, classed under the respective periods, are recommended to students for their careful study, especially the original authorities. A knowledge of French and German is presumed. Giesebrecht, Geschichte der Deutschen Kaiserzeit, vols. Ancient Laws and Institutes, edit. Precopius De Bello Gothico. Eginhardi Vita Caroli Magni. Pauli Diaconi Historia Longo- bardorum. Rogeri de Hovedene, edit. Chronicon Riccardi I, edit, Thorpe. Chronica Thietmar de Mers berg. Wipo, Vita Conradi II. Yita Henrici IV, Caes. Gregorovius, Geschichte der Stadt Rom.
Original Patson Letters, edit. Letters of reign of Henry IV, edit. Matthew Paris, Chronica Ma- jora, vol. State Papers of the period in the Roll Series.
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Les Memoires de St. For subjects, see Course 2. For subjects, see Course 8. Candidates are recommended to consult the works of such authors as the following: All candidates must offer one of the following special subjects. They are expected to be familiar with the standard books on the subject offered.
The names are given of a few authors whose books are recommended. Origin and Development of Social and Political Institu- tions: Money, Banking, Stock Exchange: Taxation, Local Municipal Government: Colonies and Colonial Policy, Immigration and Emigra- tion: Development of English Industrial and Economic Rela- tions: Seebohm, Ashley, Levi, Rogers, Cunningham. Land and Land Questions: For subjects, see Course 3. For subjects, see Course 5. Candidates may offer any one of the following: Ability to translate these books is presumed. Acquaintance with the best recent criticism is in all cases required.
Candidates must profess one of the following branches of Philosophy: The Principles of Logic. The Principles of Psychology. The psychological works of James Mill, J. The Principles of Ethics. The ethical works of J. The Principles of Political Science. See Honour work in Political Science for degree of M. Course for the Degree of D. Candidates for this degree must take first class honours in course 9 Pure Mathematics and first class honours in course 10 Physics.
They must, in addition show an intimate knowledge of at least one subject from each of the following groups: Higher Algebra, o j Dynamical theory of Heat. The titles of books bearing on the foregoing subjects can be obtained by communication with the professors. The degree is open only to those who have taken the degree of M.
Candidates are required to have a thorough knowledge, practical and theoretical, of the subjects in one of the fol- lowing divisions: Chemistry in its relations to 4 Mineralogy. Any two of these may be chosen as chief subjects. A thesis containing original work done in one of these subjects. Detailed information to be obtained from the professors. Matriculation Examinations begin on Monday, Oct. Candidates must give notice to the Secretary of the Faculty before Oct. Acts , in Greek. Examination in Hebrew on regular verb and pro- nouns, and on the translation and analysis of Gen.
Lectures will be given on: The Inspiration and Authority of the Scriptures. The Pastoral Office and Homiletics. Lectures on the history of Apologetics from the beginning of the 16th century. Lectures on Historical Apologetics. Lectures on the Septuagint. Lectures on Intro- duction and Criticism. Lectures on the period from the Reformation. The Church requires the following discourses to be de- livered during the course: On the work of the Session.
Degree of Bachelor of Divinity.
Die Bekenntnisse der Sullivan-Schwestern
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity B. The degree shall not be conferred until the candi- date has completed the theological curriculum, with a view to the ministry in the church to which he belongs, and lias passed a satisfactory examination in the branches of Theology taught in the University. The subjects of examination shall be in two depart- ments: Candidates who have completed the theological course may be examined in either of these departments, and may defer their examination in the other department, provided there be not a greater interval than two years between their two examinations.
Students may be admitted to examination in the first department at the end of the second session of their the- ological course. A candidate may, subject to the preceding regulations, appear at any University examination in Theology, pro- vided he gives two weeks notice of his intention to the Registrar. Examinations begin on Monday, Oct. Su bj ects of Exam ina tio n: The following books may be consulted: Trench on the Miracles preliminary essay. Westcott on the Canon of the New Testament. Tulloch on the Christian Doctrine of Sin.
Crawford on the Atonement. Undergraduates who are taking the Honour course of the University in History and Political Science may, after completing that course, proceed to the degree of LL. Graduates will be allowed any subjects in the above course which they may have already passed in Arts. Barristers-at-law or persons who may have been admitted as Students-at-law by the Law Society of Upper Canada and have passed their second Intermediate Exam- ination will be admitted to the degree by passing on the Honour course of the University in History and Political Science, together with the works specified in section 1.
Candidates are required to send notice to the Regis- trar, before the 1st day of March, of their intention to present themselves for any of the examinations. The degree of Doctor of Medicine M. Except as provided in the next regulation, every candidate must pass a matriculation examination upon the following subjects: Algebra, to the end of Simple Equations. Geometry, first two books of Euclid. Latin, as in Arts, or a full equivalent. Options, one of which must be taken: Matriculants in Arts, graduates from a recognized University, and students who have passed the examina- tion of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, or of Quebec, are not required to pass the above exami- nation.
Candidates who are not graduates in Arts must fur- nish evidence of having attended some recognized Medical School for not less than four full sessions, and must pass all the required examinations. Candidates who are graduates in Arts will be required to attend only three sessions.
Examinations are required at the end of every session, as follows: At the end of the second session: At the end of the third session: At the end of the fourth session: On each paper the examiner will put pass and honour questions. Students desiring rank must answer both. A candidate cannot obtain University rank for any of the foregoing; examinations until he has matriculated.
The following courses and examinations in Arts will be accepted in Medicine: Course and examination in Botany Junior.