CALCUTTA

33 mi ); 013 hm“,

CALCUTTA

T R A CK E R,S P I N K A N D O O . ,

PUBLISHERS TO TH E CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY.

PRINTED BY C. B. LEWIS, BAPTIST MISSION PRESS.

CONTENTS .

Almanac,

Act of Incorporat ion (N0 II . of 1857Act No . XLVI I . of 1 860 giving pow e i £0 1 conferring

addit ional degi ees,Bye-Law s regarding th e Senate ,

Faculties ,Syndica te ,Registrar,

Regu lat ionsEntrance Exam ination ,

F irst Exam inat ion in Arts,Bachelor of Arts

,

Homers i n Arts,

Master.

of Ar ts,

L icence i n Law ,

Bachelor i n Law ,

Honors in Law,

Doctor i n Law,

L icence1nMedicine& Surgery , (Pi 1 st Exam ination(Second Exam ina tion

Bachelor 1 1 1 Medicine (F irst Exam inat ion(Second Exam inat ion

Honors in Medic ine,Doctor i n Medicine,L icence in C ivi l Engineering,Bachelor i n C iv i l EngineeringHonors in C ivi l Engineering,Master in C ivi l Engineering

,

G eneral,

Appendix A . Forms of appl icat ion , ”

cer tificate ,Appendix B . Subjects of Exam ination :

Entrance , 1 870 ,1 87 1 ,

n 1 872 ,First Exam ination 1 11 Arts, 1 870 ,

n n 1 871

1 , 1 872:B . A . Exam ination ,

1 87 1 ,

n n 1 872

1 873 ,Honor Exam inat ion, 1 87 1 ,

1 872,Greek

,

Lat in,

1 87 1 and 1 872 , Sanscri t,n 1 87 1 1 872, H istory,

Text Books (0 1 Entrance ,F i rs t Exam ination i n A 1 ts ,

B . A . Exam inat ion,Honor Exam ination ,

Mathematics,T h e Unive rs ityT h e S enate ,

Prem cli and S tudents,T h e Syndicate ,T h e Faculty of

3 ,

Medicine ,, ,

Enmnee 1 ing,

S uccess ion L ists f1 om 1 857of Ch ancel lm s

,

o f V ice -Chancellorsof Registrars ,

Exam iners for 1 869 -7 0 ,Academ ica l costume

,

Endowm ents ,

A ifi lia ted Institu tions,Rules for affi l iat ion

,

G raduates ,Under-Graduates ,

Entrance Exam ination Papers for 1 869F 1rst Exam inat ion i n Arts, 1 869

B . A . Exam ination , 1 870 ,B . L . Exam ination

,1 870 ,

L . C . E . Exam ination,1 869 ,

Honor Exam inat ion,1 870 ,

l ’remch and Roych aud S tudentsh i p Examm at ion

M ixed Mathem atics ,H isto ry and Pol itical Economy ,L . M . S . and M . B . (F irst Exam inatlon

(Second Exam inat ion 1 870 ,Honors i n Medic ine,

7 )

LIST O F ABBREVIATIONS .

College .

Barei lly.

Joy Narain .

Governm ent .

Holiday.

Low er Provinces .

Presidency.

La Martiniere .

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fifinitersitg Edwi n.

Vac . one month Gov . Coll . L . P .

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Pres . Coll . estd. 1 8 5 5 .

Accessi on of Queen Victoria , 1 8 3 7 .

CALCUTTA UN IVERSITY ALMANAC.— 1 870 -7 1 .

Ecli pse of th e Moon.

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University of Bombay founded,1 857.

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Hindu Holiday.

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CALCUTTA UNIVERSITY ALMANAC .— 1 870 - 71 .

Uni versity of Madras founded, 1 85 7 .

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1 2 CALCUTTA UN IVERSITY ALMANAC .

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Last day o f applicat ion T"

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W Last day of notice for M . D . Cand.

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1 6 CALCUTTA UN IVERSITY ALMANAc.

— IS7O-7 1 .

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1 8 ACT O F INCORPORAT ION .

such University should be incorporated : It i s enacted

as follows (that i s to say )Incorporation. I . Th e followi ng persons, namely

Th e Right Honorable CHARLES JOHN VISCOUNT CANN ING

,

Governor-General of India,

Th e Honorable JOHN RUSSELL COLV IN ,

Lieutenant-Governor of th e North-Western PrOVinceS

Th eHonorable FREDERICK JAMES HALL IDAY,

Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal ,

Th e Honorable SIR JAMES WILLIAM COLV ILE,Knight ,

Chief Justice of th e Supreme Court of Judi cat iue in

Bengal,

Th e Right Reverend DAN IEL WILSON ,

Doctor of Divinity , Bishop of Calcutta,

Th e Honorable GEORGE ANSON , General ,Commander-in-Chief of th e Forces in India

Th e Honorable JOSEPH ALEXANDER DORIN ,

Member of th e Supreme Council of Indi a,

Th e Honorable JOHN LOW ,Major-General ,

Companion of th e Most,Honorable O rder of th e Bath

,

Member of th e Supreme Council of India,

Th e Honorable JOHN PETER GRANT,

Member of th eSupreme Council of India,

Th e Honorable BARNES PEACOCK ,Member of th e Suprem e Council of India.

ACT O F INCORPORAT ION .

CHARLES ALLEN ,Esquire,

Member Of th e Legislative Council Of Indi a,

HENRY RICKETT S, Esquir e,Provisional Member of th e Supreme Council of India

,

CHARLES BINNY TREVOR,Esquire ,

Judge of th e Sudder Court in Bengal ,

Prince GHOLAM MUHAMMUD ,

WILLIAM R ITCH IE,Esquire ,

Advocate-General in Bengal ,

CECIL BRADON,Esquire,

Secretary to th e Government of India

Colonel HENRY GOODVVYN , of th e Bengal Engineers,Ch i efEngineer in Bengal ,

WILLIAM GORDON YOUNG,Esquire,

D irector of Public Instruction in Bengal ,

Lieutenant-Colonel WILLIAM ERSKINE BAKER ,of th e Bengal Engineers,

Secretary to th e Government Of India

Lieutenant-Colonel ANDREW SCOTT WAUGH,

of th e Bengal Engineers,Surveyor-General of India

KENNETH MACKINNON,Esquire,

Doctor in Medicine,

HODG SON PRATT,Esquire,

Inspector Of Schools in Bengal .

20 ACT O F INCORPORAT ION .

HENRY WALKER,Esquire,

Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in th e Medical

College OfBengal ,

THOMAS THOMSON ,Esquire,

Doctor in Medicine, Superintendent Of th e B otanical

Garden at Calcutta,

FREDERICK JOHN MOUAT,Esquire,

Doctor in Medicine,and Fellow of th e Royal College

of Surgeons,

Lieutenant WILLIAM NASSAU LEES,

of th e Bengal Infantry ,

Th e Reverend WILLIAM KAY,

Doctor Of Divinity,

Principal of Bish op ’

s College,

Th e Reverend ALEXANDER DUFF,

Doctor of Divi nity,

THOMAS OLDHAM ,Esquire,

Superintendent of th e Geological Survey of India ,

HENRY WO O DROW,Esquire,

Inspector Of Schools in Bengal ,

LEON IDAS CLINT,Esquire,

Principal of th e Presidency College,

PRO SONNO CO OMAR TAG ORE ,

Clerk , Assistant Of th e,

Legislative Council“of India

,

RAMAPERSHAD ROY,

Government Pleader in th e Sudder Court of Bengal ,

Th e Reverend JAMES OG IV IE ,Master of Arts .

ACT OF INCORPORAT ION . 21

Th e Reverend JOSEPH MULLENS ,Bachelor OfArts

,

Moul avy MUHAMMUD WUJEEH ,

Principal of th e Calcutta Mudrasah ,

ISHW AR CHUNDRA B IDYA SAGUR,Prin cipal Of th e Sanskrit College of Calcutta,

RAMG OPAL GHOSE ,

Formerly Member of th e Council Of Education,

ALEXANDER GRANT , Esquire,Apothecary to th e East Indi a Company

,

HENRY STEW ART REID,Esqu ire,

D irector of Public Instruction in th e North-Western

Provinces,

being th e first Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and F el

low s of th e said University , and all th e persons w h o

may hereafter becom e or be appointed to be Chancellor,Vice-Chancellor

,or Fellows as hereafter mentioned

,

so long as they Shall continue to be such Chancellor,

Vice-Chancellor, or Fellows, are hereby constituted

and declared to be one Body Politic and Corporate

by th e nam e Of th e University Of Calcutta ; and such

Body Politic shall by such name have perpetual suc

cession ,and shall have a common seal

, and by such

name shall sue and be sued , implead and be impleaded ,and answer and be answ ered unto

,in every Court Of

Justicew ith i n th e territories in th e possession and w i der

th e Governm ent of th e East India Company .

II . Th e said Body Corporate shall be able and

Power to hold and di s capable in law to take, purpose Of Propmy ‘ chase, and. hold any property,

22 ACT O F INCORPORAT ION .

moveable or imm oveable, wh i ch may become vested in

it for th e purpose Of th e said University by Virtue of

any purchase, grant , testamentary di sposition ,or other

w ise ; and shall be able and capable in law to grant ,dem ise, alien , or otherw ise dispose of, all or any of th e

property,m oveable or immoveable, belonging to th e

said University ; and also to do all other matters IncI

dental Or appertaining to a Body Corporate .

III . Th e said Body Corporate Shall consist of one

Constitution of body Chancellor , one Vice-ChancelCorporate and of Senate .

and such number of ex

offici o and other Fellow s as th e Governor-General Of

India in Council hath already appointed , or shall from

time to tim e,by any order published in th e Calcutta

Gazette, hereafter appoint ; and th e Chancellor

,Vice

Chancellor , and Fellow s for th e time being Shall consti

tute th e Senate of th e said University . Provided that,i f

any person being Chancellor , Vice-Chancell or

, or Fell ow

of th e said University , shall leave India w ithout th e

intention of returning thereto , h i s offi ce Shall thereuponbecom e vacant .

IV. Th e Governor-General of Indi a for th e time

Chancel lor.

being shall be th e Chancellor

of th e said University,and th e

first Chancellor Shall be th e Right Honorable CharlesJohn Viscount Canning .

V . Th e fir st Vice-Chancellor of th e said UniverV iceC h mmeHor sity shall be Sir JamesWilliam

COlVi le, Knight . Th e Office of Vice-Chancellor shall

be held for tw o years only ; and th e Vice-Chancellorh eroinbefore nominated shall go out Of Office on th e

ACT or INCORPORAT ION . 23

first day of January, 1 859 . Whenever a vacancy shall

occur in th e office Of Vice-Chancellor of th e said

University by death , resignation, departure from India,eifiuxi on of tim e, or otherw ise

,th e Governor—General

of Indi a in Council shall , by notification in th e Calcutta

Gazette, nominate a fit and proper person , being one of

th e Fell ow s of th e saidUniversity , to be Vice-Chancellor

in th e room of th e person occasioning such vacancy .

Provided that on any vacancy in th e said Office which

shall occur by efii uxi on Of t ime, th e Governor-General

of India in Counci l shall have pow er to re-appoint th e

Vice-Chancellor hereinbefore nom inated or any future

Vice-Chancellor to such Office .

VI . Th e Lieutenant-Governors of Bengal and th eF GUOW S North-Western Provinces, th e

Chief Justice Of th e Supreme Cour t of Judi oature‘

at

Fort Will iam in Bengal , or of any Court of Judi cature

hereafter to be constituted to or in which th e pow ers

of th e said Supreme Court may be transferred or

vested,th e B ishop of Calcutta and th e Members of

th e Supreme Council of India, all for th e time being ,

Shall be ex-Officio Fellow s of th e said University . Th e

whole number of th e Fell ows of th e said University ,exclusive of th e Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor for

th e time being, Shall never be less than thi rty ; and

whenever th e number of th e said Fellows, exclusive

as aforesaid , Shall by death,resignation ,

departure

from India,or otherw ise, be reduced below thirty

,th e

Governor-General of India in Council shall forthw ith ,by notification in th e Calcutta Gazette

,nom inate so

many fit and proper persons to be Fellow s of th e'

s aid.

24 ACT O F INCORPORAT ION .

University as, w ith th e then Fell ow s Of th e said Uni

versity, shall make th e number of such Fellow s,ex

clusive as aforesaid,thirty . But nothing herein con

tained shall prevent th e Governor-General of India in

Council from nominating m ore than thirty persons to

be Fellow s Of th e said University, i f h e shall see fit .

VII . Th e Governor-General of India in Council

Th e appointment of may cancel th e appointment OfF ellows may be cancelled.

any person already appointed

or hereafter to be appointed a Fellow Of th e Un iversity ,and as soon as such order i s notified inth e Gazette,th e person SO appointed shall cease to be a Fellow .

VIII . Th e Chancellor, V ice-Chancell or, and F el

low s for th e time . being shallChancellor, V i ce-Chan

0 8110 13 and F el low s to have th e enti re managem ent ofS‘lpel

'ini end.

th e affairs Ofand superintendence over th e

th e Uni versi ty .

affal rs, concerns and property

Of th e said University and in all cases unprovided for

by this Act,it shall be lawful for th e Chancellor , Vice

Chancellor , and Fellows to act in such manner as Shall

appear to them best calculated to promote th e purposes

intended by th e said University .

Th e said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fellow s,Bye

-law s Shall have ful l pow er from time

to time to make and alter any by e-laws and regulations

(so as th e same be not repugnant to law or to th e general

objects and provisions Ofth eAct) , touching th e exam ina

tion for degrees and th e granting of th e same and

touching th e examination for honors and th e grantingofmarks of honor for a h i gher proficiency in th e different.

branches OfLiteratur e,Science and Art and touching

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26 ACT or INCORPORAT ION .

X . Th e said Chancellor,Vice-Chancellor, and F el

low s for th e time being ShallAppointment and removal

of Examiners and Officers .

h ave full pow er from time to

time to appoin t , and , as they

shall see occasion,to remove all Exam iners, Officers,

and servants of th e said University .

XI . Th e said Chancellor,Vice-Chancellor

,and F el

low s shall have pow er , afterPow er to confer degrees .

exam i nati on,to confer th e seve

ral degrees of Bachelor of Ar ts , Master of Arts,Ba

eholor of Law s,Licentiate of Medicine, Doctor of

Medicine, and Master of Civil Engineering they shall

also have pow er,after exam ination , to confer upon th e

candidates for th e said several degrees, marks of honor

for a high degree ofproficiency in th e di fferent branches

of Li teratm e,Science and Art

,according to rul es

to be determ ined by th e by e-laws to be from tim e to

time made by them under th e power in that behalf

given to them by this Act .

XII . Except by Special order ofth e Senate,no person

Qual ificatiOn for adm is shall be adm itted as a candi

Sion of candidates for de date for th e degree OfBachelorgrees '

ofArts Master ofArts,Bache

lor ofLaw s,Licentiate ofMedicine

,Doctor ofMedicine

,

or Master of Civil Engineering ,unless h e shall present

to th e said Chancell or, Vice- Chancellor , and Fellow s,a certificate from one of th e Institutions authoriz ed

in that behalf by th e Governor-General of India in

Council , to th e effect that h e h as completed th e ooms e

Of instruction prescribed by th e Chancellor,Vice

Chancellor, and Fellows of th e said University, in th e

ACT or INCORPORAT ION . 27

bye-law s to be made by them under th e power in that

behalf given by this Act .

XIII . Th e said Chancellor,Vice-Chancell or, and

Exam ination for de Fellows shall cause an exa

gl‘

ees

m ination for degrees to be held

at least once in every year on every such exami nation

th e candidates shall be exam ined either by Examin ers

appointed for th e purpose from among th e Fellow s by

th e said Chancellor,Vice- Chancellor , and Fellow s or

by other Examiners so to be appointed and on every

such exam ination,th e candidates

,whether candi dates

for an ordinary degree or for a degree w ith honors,shall be examined on as m any subjects and in such

manner as th e said Chancellor , Vice-Chancellor , and

Fell ow s shall appoint .

XIV . At th e conclusion of every exam ination of

Grant of degrees . th e candidates, th e Examin ers

shall declare th e nam e of every candidate whom they

shall have deemed entitled to any of th e said degrees,‘

and h i s proficiency in relation to other candidates and

also th e honors which h e may have gained in respectof h i s proficiency in that departm ent of know ledge inw h i ch h e i s about to graduate ; and h e shall receivefrom th e said Chancellor a certificate

,under th e sea l

of th e University Of Calcutta and signed by . th e

said Chancellor or Vice-Chancell or, in which th e particulars so stated shall be declared .

XV . Th e said Chancellor, Vice-Chancell or, and

F ees Fellow s shall have power,

to

charge such reasonable fees for th e degrees to be

conferred by them , and upon admission into th e said

28 ACT XLVI I . O F 1 860 .

University and for continuance therein ,as they

,w ith

th e approbation of th e Governor-General Of India in

Council,shall from time to time see fit to impose .

Such fees shall be carried to one General F ee Fund

for th e paym ent Of expenses of th e said University,

under-

th e directions and regulations of th e Governor

General of Indi a in Council,to whom th e accounts of

Annual Accounts . incom e and expenditure of th e

said University shall once in every year be subm itted

for such exam ination and audi t as th e said Governor

General of India in Council may direct .

ACT No . XLVII . O F 1 860 .

Passed on th e (i t/t October , 1 860 .

A n A ct fer gat ing to th e Ulztoersltles of Calcutta ,

Jll atlras,and Bombay th e power of conferr ing Degrees

flu. addi tion to th ose mentioned in A cts I I XXII,and

XXVII . of 1 857

WHEREAS i t i s expedient to give to th e UniversitiesPreamble . of Calcutta , Madras

,andBom

bay established under Acts II .,XXII

,andXXVII .

,O f

1 857, th e pow er of conferring Degrees other than th e

Degrees in that A ct expressly provided for : It i s euacted as follow s

I . It Shall be competent to th e Chancellor,Vice

Power of Universities to Chancellor , and Fellows Of th econfer Degrees . Universities of Calcutta

,Mad

ras or Bombay respectively, to confer such Degrees and

to grant such Diplomas or Licenses in respect ofDe

ACT XLVI I . O F 1 860 . 29

grees, as th e said Chancell or, Vice-Chancellor , and F el

low s of any such University shall have appointed or

shall appoint by any Bye- law s or Regulations m ade and

passed or to be m ade or passed by them in th e man

ner provided in th e said Acts and subm itted to and

approved by th e Governor-General in Council as far

as regards th e University Of Calcutta, or by th e Go

vernor in Council ofMadras or Bombay as regards th e

Universities ofMadras and Bombay respectively .

II . Al l th e provisions contained in th e said Acts

II .

,XXI I . and XXVII . Of 1 857

,

w ith respect to th e Degrees

therein m entioned and to th e exam inations for thoseDegrees, shall apply to any Degrees w h i ch may be con

Construction .

ferred under Act and to examinations for such

Degrees.

III .

BYE-LAWS.

“ exc o

THE SENATE .

1 . Th e Senate* as constituted by Act NO . II . of

1 857, shall m eet ordinarily once a year

, on th e th i rd

Satur day int April , and at other times when convened

by th e Vice-Chancellor .

2 . Th e Vice-Chancellor shall convene a meeting Of

th e Senate on th e requisition Of any six Of th eMembers .

8 . Nine Members of th e Senate shall constitute a

quorum , and all question s shall be decided by a ma

jori ty of th e votes of th e Members present .

THE FACULTIES .

1 . Th e Senate Shall be di vided into four Faculties,namely, Arts, Law ,

Medi cine, and Engineering . Every

Member Of th e Senate shall be a Member of one

Faculty at least, and any Member of th e Senate may

be a Member ofmore than one Facul ty

2 . Th e Facul ties shall be appointed by th e Senate

at i ts Annual Meeting.

3 . Each Faculty shall elect i ts own President .

Every Meeting Of a Faculty shall be convened by i ts

President, or, in h i s absence

,by th e Senior Fellow be

longing tothat Facul ty.

By th e 8 th Sect ion of Act No . II . of 1 857 , th e Senate havepow er to m ake and alter By e -law s and Regulat ions, subject to th e

approval of th e Governor-Genera l of India in C ounci l.f Th e Syndicate have power to alter al l dates.

BYE-LAW S. 3 1

4 . If any F acul ty omit to elect a President before

th e An nual Meeting of th e Senate, or,in case th e

Office shoul d become vacant dur ing th e year, to elect

a President for th e rest of th e year, w ithin one

month after th e vacancy occurs, th e Vice-Chancellor

may appoint any Member of such Facul ty to be i ts

President .

5 . Th ree Members of any Facul ty shall constitute

a quorum of that Faculty .

THE SYNDICATE .

1 . Th e Executive Government of th e University

shall be vested in a Syndi cate, consisting of th e Vice

Chancellor and six of th e Fellow s, wh o shall be elected

for one year by th e several Facul ties, in th e follow ingproportions

T h ree by th e Faculty of Arts.

One by th e Facu lty of Law .

One by th e Faculty of Medicine .

One by th e Facul ty of Engineering .

2 . Th e elections both of th e Presidents Of th e Pacul

ties and Of th e Members of th e Syndi cate shall take

place before th e Annual Meeting Of th e Senate, and th e

nam es of th e persons elected shall be declared at such

Meeting.

3 . Th e Syndicate shall meet ordinari ly once a

month , and at other times when convened by th e Vice

Chancellor .

4 . A ll Members Of th e Syndicate must be resident

in or near Calcutta. If any Member be temporarily

82 BYE-LAW S .

absent from Calcutta, th e President of h i s F aculty may

appoint a Member to Ofii ci ate during h i s absence .

Should th e period of absence exceed three months, th e

Vice-Chancellor may declare h i s place vacant .

5 . On every vacancy in th e Syndicate, caus ed by

death , resignation ,absence from Calcutta

,or otherw ise ,

th e Facul ty, by whom th e Member cau sing th e vacancy

w as elected,Shall proceed to elect a new Member for

th e remainder of th e current year .

6 . If any Faculty om it to elect a Member of th e

Syndicate w ithin one month after a vacancy occurs, th e

Vice-Chancellor m ay appoint one from among th e

Members of that Faculty

7 . Four Members of th e Syndi cate shall constitute

a quorum ,and all questions shall be decided by a ma

jori ty of th e votes of th e Members present .

8 . Th e Vice-Chancellor , or,in h i s absence, th e

Senior* Fellow present shall preside at all Meetings of

th e Syndicate , and i f th e votes, including that of th e

President,are equally di vided , th e President Shall have

a casting vote .

9 . It shall be th e duty of th e Syndi cate to appoint,

and i f necessary,to remove th e Exam iners and all other

Officers of th e University, except th e Registrar toorder Examinations in conform ity w ith th e Regula

tions,and to fix th e times at wh i ch they shall be held

to grant Degrees, Honors,and Rew ards ; to keep th e

Th e ex-oificio Fellow s of th e Un iversi ty are always th e SeniorF ellow s in order of Official precedence . Th e sen iority of th e otherFellow s m en tioned in t h e A ct of Incorporat ion i s according to th eo rder i n w hich the ir nam es appear there . Th e sen iority of al l otherF ellows i s according to th e da te and order of their appointment .

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3 4 BYE-LAWS .

be re-appointed . Th e term of office of th e Registrar

shall commence on th e 1 st day of May next follow ingh i s election . If a vacancy occur in th e office ofRegistrar

betw een tw o Annual Meetings of th e Senate, th e

Syndicate shall appoint a person to ofii ci ate un til th e

next fir st day ofMay .

2 . It shall be competent to th e Syndi cate at their

discretion to grant leave of absence for short periods

to th e Registrar , when such leave can be granted w ith

out public inconven ience or extra expense. It shall

also be competent to th e Syndi cate once during th e

Registrar’

s tw o years’

tenure of office to grant h im

leave of absence on Medical Certificate,w ithout forfei

ture of salary, for a period not exceeding three months

provided that a satisfactory arrangem ent can be m ade

w ithout extra expense for th e discharge o f th e Regis

trar’

s duties during h i s absence . Should i t be neces

sary for th e Registrar ,~ after enjoying one such leave

of absence, to be absent a second tim e (otherw ise thanfor a short period as already provided

, ) or should i t benecessary for th e Registrar at any time to be absentfor more than th ree months

, or to proceed to Europe,th e office of Registrar shall thereupon becom e vacant .3 . Th e Registrar shall be th e custodian of th e Re

cords, Library, Common Seal,and such other property

of th e University as th e Syndicate shall comm it to h i scharge .

4 . All Meetings of th e Senate, th e Syndicate, and

th e Faculties, shall be convened through th e Registrar ,wh o shall keep a record of th e proceedings of suchMeetings.

IV.

REGULATIONS.

fi ®b

ARTS .

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

1 . Th e Entrance Exam ination shall comm ence

annually on th e first Monday in December, and shall

be held in Calcutta and in such other places* as shall

from time to time be appointed by th e Syndi cate .

2 . Any person ,wherever h e shall have been edu

cated, may be adm itted to th e Entrance Examination,

provided h e wil l be above th e age of sixteen years,on

th e 1 st March foll owi ng , and not otherw ise .

3 . Every candidate for adm ission to th e EntranceExam ination shall send h i s application

, w ith a certi

ficate in th e form entered in Appendix A ., either to th e

Registrar or to a local officer recognised by th e Svndi

cate . Every such application must reach th e office of

th e Registrar at least thirty days before th e date

fixed for th e commencem ent of th e Exam ination .

4 .

'

A fee of ten rupees shall be payable by each

candidate . No candidate shall be adm itted,unless

-

h e

shall have paid thi s fee to th e Registrar or to a local

i t Th e follow ing placeshave already been appo intedHooghly , Berham pore , K i sh nagh ur , Dacca , Chittagong, Gowhatty

Sylhet , Cu ttack , Bh agulpore, Patna , Bancoorah ,Benares , Agra , Delhi

Bare illy , Ajm ere , Lahore, Saugor, Lucknow , Co lombo , Kandy, Burr isaul , S im la

,Mooltan ,

Pesh awar, Darjeel ing, Nagpore, Ranch ee ,Sehore

,Mussoorie , Jubbulpore, Rangoon , A llahabad.

3 6 REGULAT IONS .

officer recognised by th e Syndicate . A candi date w h o

fails to pass or to present himself for th e Exam in ation

shall not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee . A

candidate may be adm itted to one or more subsequent

Entrance Exam inations on payment of a lik e fee of

ten Rupees on each occasion .

5 . Th e Entrance Exam ination shall be conducted

by means of printed papers, th e same papers beingused at every place at which th e Examination i s held .

6 . A t th e Entrance Exam ination,every candidate

shall be exam ined in th e follow ing subjects

I . LANGUAGES .

Engl ish ; and one of th e fo l low ing languages

Greek . B engali .Lat in . Qorya .

A rab ic . H indi .Persian . Urdu .

Hebrew . Burmese .

Sanskrit . Armenian .

Any other language m ay be added to this l ist by t h e Syndicate .

Sentences in each language in w hich th e candidate i s exam inedshall be given for translat ion into th e o ther language .

Th e papers in each language shall include questions on Gramm ar

and Idiom .

II . HISTORY .

Th e ou tlines of Anc ient H istory , of th e H istory of India , and of

General Geography , w ith a m ore deta i led know ledge of t h e Geographyo f India .

T h e follow ing am ended Course of H istory w i ll take effect at th e

Exam ination of Dccember,1 87 1 .

T h e O utl ines of th e H istory of England,and th e H istory of India ,

tll tl o f General Geog raphy w i th a m ore deta iled know ledge of th e

Geograph y of India .

T h e H is torical text -books w il l be fixed from time to time by th eSyndicate . (See Appendix B .)

FIRST EXAM INAT ION IN ARTS .

III . MATHEMATICS .

Ar i th meti c.

Th e four S imple Rules Vulgar and Decimal Fract ions Reduction 5Pract ice 5 Proportion ; S imp le Interest ; Extract ion of Square Root .

Algebra .

Th e four simple Rules Proport ion ; S imp le Equat ions Extract ionof Square Root Greatest Comm on Measure Least Comm on Multip le .

Geometr y .

Th e first four books of Eucl id, w ith easy deductions .

7 . On th e morning of th e fourth Menday after th e

Exam i nation, th e Syndicate shall publish a list of th e

candidates w h o have passed,arranged in threeDivisions,

each in alphabetical order . Every successful candi date

shall receive a certificate in th e form entered in

Appendix A .

FIRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

1 . Th e First Examination in Arts shall comm ence

annually on th e first Monday in December and shall

be held in Calcutta, and in such other places* as shall

from time to time be appointed by th e Syndi cate .

2 . An y under-graduate of th e University may be

adm itted to thi s Examination ,provi ded h e h as prose

outed a regular course of study in any affiliated insti

tuti on for not less than tw o academ ical years after

passing th e Entrance Exam ination

8 . Every candidate for admi ssion shall send h i s

application ,w ith a certificate in th e form entered in

$9 T h e fo llow ing p laces have already been appo in tedHooghly , Berham pore , K i sh nagh nr , Dacca , Patna , Benares, Agra ,Delhi , Bare i lly , Ajm ere

,Lahore, Colombo , Saugor, S im la, Darjeel ing,

Sehore, Mussoorie .

1 Th e Syn dicate have pow er to make except ions to this rule infavour of Deputy Inspectors of Schools and Schoo l-masters.

88 REGULAT IONS.

Appendix A .,either to th e Registrar or to a local officer

recognised by th e Syndicate . Every such application

must reach th e office of th e Registrar at least thirty

days before th e date fixed for th e commencem ent of

th e Examination .

4 . A fee of tw enty Rupees shall be payable by each

candidate . N0 candidate shall be adm itted , unless h e

shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar or to th e local

officer recognised by th e Syndicate . A candidate w h o

fails to pass or to present himself for Exam ination ,

shall not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee . A

candidate m ay be adm itted to any one or m ore subse

quent F irst Exam inationsv

in Arts,on paym ent of a like

fee of tw enty Rupees on each occasion .

5 . Th e First Exam ination inAr ts shall be conducted

by means of printed papers , th e same papers beingused at every place at which th e Examination i s held .

6 . A t th e First Exam ination in Arts,every candi

date shall be exam ined in th e follow ing subjects

I . L ANGUAG ES .

*

Engl ish ; and one of th e fo llow ing languagesGreek . Hebrew .

Latin . Arabic .

Sanskrit .

Any other classical language m ay be added to this l ist by th e

Syndicate . Sentences in each language in w hich th e candidate i s

exam ined , shall be given for translation into th e other language .

Th e papers in each language shal l include quest ions on Grammar

and Idiom .

II . H ISTORY .

T h e H istory of England .

T h e fo llow ing amended Course of H istory w il l take effect at th e

Exam ination of December,1 87 1 .

i t T h e Exam inat ion i n Languages w ill be such as to test a low er

degree of competency th an w hat i s requ ired for th e B . A . Degree .

BACHELOR O F ARTS . 3 9

Ancient H istory .

T h e H istori cal questions shal l include questions relating to th e

geography of th e countries to w hich they refer .

Th e text-book w ill be fixed from t ime to t im e by th e Syndicate .

(See Appendi x B .)

III . MATHEMATICS— PURE AND MIXED .

Ar i th m eti c.

Algebra .

(Th e follow ing addition to th e subjects at Entrance .)Quadrat ic Equations Proportion and Variation Permutations andCombinat ions ; Arithm etical and Geom etrical Progressions th e Binom ial Theorem S imp le and Compound Interest D iscount Annu itiesth e nature and use of Logarithm s .

Geometry .

(Th e follow i ng in addit ion to th e subjects at Entrance. )Th e s ixth Book of Eucl id ; th e eleventh book to Prop . XXL ,deductions .

P lane Tri gonometry, as far as th e Solu tion of Tr iangles .

Mech an i cs .

Composit ion and Reso lution of Forces ; Equ il ibrium of Forces at a.

point i n one p lane t h e Mechan ical Pow ers and C entre of Gravity .

IV . MENTAL AND MORAL PHILO SOPHY .

Mental Philosophy, as in Abercromb ie.

on t h e Intellectual Pow ers.

Moral Philosophy , as in Abercromb ie on th e Mora l Fee li ngs .

Th e follow ing amended Course i n Mental and Mora l Phi losophyw il l take effect at th e Exam ination of December, 1 87 1 .

Ps GE OLO GY AND L OGIC.

Psychology, as i n Reid’

s Inqu iry , or i n Abercromb ie’

s IntellectualPow ers .

Logic , as in Fow ler (Clarendon Press Ser ies ) .

1 . On th e morning of th e four th Monday after

th e Exam ination , th e Syndi cate shall publi sh a list of

th e candi dates w h o have passed , arranged in three

divisions,th e first in order ofmerit

,and th e second and

40 REGULAT IONS .

third in alphabetical order . Every candidate shall on

passing receive a certificate in th e form entered in

Appendix A .

BACHELOR OF ARTS .

1 . An Exam ination for th e Degree of B . A . shall

be held annually in Calcutta, and shall commence in th e

fir st w eek in January .

2 . Any under-

graduate of th e University may be

admitted to th e Exam ination ,provided h e h as prose

cuted a regular course of study in any affiliated institu

tion for not less than two academical years after passingth e First Exam ination in Arts .

”6

8 . Every candidate for adm ission toth e Examin

ation shall send h i s application,w ith a certificate in th e

form entered in Appendix A . ,to th e Registrar at least

thirty days before th e date fixed for th e comm encement

of th e Exam ination .

4 . A fee of thirty Rupees shall be payable by

each candidate . No candidate shall be adm itted , unless

h e shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar . A

candidate w h o fails to pass or present himself for

Exam ination ,Shall not be entitled .to claim a refund of

th e fee . A candidate may be adm itted to one or m ore

subsequent Exam inations for th e Degree of B . A . on

payment of a like fee of thirty Rupees on each occasion .

5 . Th e Examination for th e Degree of B . A . shall

be conducted by means of printed papers.

i t T h e Syndicate have pow e r to make except ions to this rule infavour Of Deputy Inspectors of Schools and School-masters .

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REGULAT IONS .

Ham i lton ’

s Metaphysics .

Flem ing’

s Moral Philosophy .

T h e text-books w ill be nam ed from t ime to time by th e Syndicate.

(See Appendi x B . )V . ONE O F THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS, To BE SELECTED BY THE

CANDIDATE.

(a ) Mathematics— pure and m ixed .

Geometr y .

Conic Sections, treated geom etr ical ly .

Opti cs .

Law s of Reflect ion and Refract ion ; reflection at p lane m irrors ;reflect ion at Spherical m irrors ; and refraction through lenses, t h einci dent pencils be ing direct ; separation of Solar l ight into rays o f

d ifferent colours descript ion of So lar spectrum rainbow descr ipt ionof th e ey e ; th e Astronom ical Telescope ; Gal ileo

’

s T elescope ; th eSextant .

(b. ) Elements of Inorganic Chem istry and Of Electricity.Th ermoti cs , Ch emi stry , Electr i ci ty .

Molecular const itution of m atter ; Boscovich’

s Theory ; cohesion ;porosity ; specific gravity ; e lasticity ; adhesion ; crystal lizat ion . Therm ot ics — sensible heat ; expans ion th e Therm om eter and Pyrometer ;

radiation ; conduct ion ; convection ; specific heat ; physical stat es ofm atter and latent heat ; theory of form at ion of dew and cloudsm echan ica l equivalent of heat dynam ic theory of heat . Chem istrylaw s of comb in ing proport ion ; law s of Atom ic Vo lum es ; A tom ictheory ; chem ical symbo ls and equ ivalents ; Inorgan ic chem is try ofth e chief e lem ents . Electricity — po larity ; induction ; th e LeydenJar and Electrom eter ; conduction ; th e L ightning red ; th e volta icpile and battery Magnetism and Electro-Magnetism ; th e Thermo

e lectric pile relations of chem istry,heat , and electr ic ity .

(c ) Elem ents of Zoology and Com parat ive Phys iology .

T h e text-book to b e fixed by th e Syndicate .

(a ) Geology and Phys ica l Geography .

Geology .

Inorgani c— Form and density of th e earth and average density of

superficial crust ; observed ratio of increase of temperature w ithdepth physical state of interior as indi cated by astronom ical observa t ion ; h ow modified by temperature and pressure pr inc ipal chem icale lements and com pounds i n earth’

s crust ; chem ical operations of

int er ior ; chem ical phenom ena of volcanoes,h ot Springs and crystall ine

rocks dynam ical operations of inter ior ; phenom ena of earthquakes,

HONORS IN ARTS . 43

volcanoes, upheaval , depress ion ,dislocation , and contortion of crust ;

chem ical and m echan ical processes at surface constitution Of atm os

ph ere i ts changes and their influence on t h e sol i d crust phenom ena

of atmospheric dis integrat ion and degradation of rocks transport byw ater

,i ce

, &c . r iver,glacier and iceberg phenom ena ; formation

of sedim entary rocks and their chief var ieties, consol idation and

m etamorphism .

Organ i c.

— Chem ical constitution and structure of animals andp lants;vita l functions , and sources of vital act ion ; geographical and

bathymetric distribution ; conditions of l ife and in terdependence of

organ ized be ings ; ch em i cO -geologica l processes of preservat ion and

format ion of rock m asses ; cora l reefs, lim estone , coral , peat , &cm etamorphism of organ ic rocks ; comparat ive value of geologica levidence of fossil rem a in s ; success ion of li fe i n past epochs ant iqu ityof existing an imals and plants .

7 . On th e m orning of th e fourth Monday after th e

Exam ination,th e Syndi cate shall publi sh a list of th e

candidates w h o have passed,arranged in three Divisions ,

th e first in order of merit, and th e second and third in

alphabetical order .

HONORS IN ARTS .

1 . Examinations for Honors in Ar ts shall be held

annually in Calcutta, commencing in th e fir st w eek in

February .

2 . Any candi date wh o passes th e B . A . Exam ination

w i thin four academi cal years firom th e date of. h i s

passing th e Entrance Exami nation ,may at th e Honor

Exam ination next ensuing, or at that of th e follow ingyear, be exam ined for Honors in one or more of th e

followi ng branches z

Languages .

History .

44 REGULAT IONS.

Mental and Moral Philosophy .

Mathematics— pure and m ixed .

Natural and Physical Science .

3 . A fee ofRs . 50 shall be payable by each candi

date. No candidate shall be adm itted, unless h e shall

have paid th i s fee to th e Registrar . A candidate w h o

fail s to pass or present h imself for Exam ination shall

not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee .

4 . Every candidate for Honors shall intimate to

th e Registrar th e subject or subjects in which h e desires

to be examined . Such intimation must reach th e

Office of th e Registrar on or before th e 8 1 st day of

December .

5 . Honors in Languages shall be awarded in Latin ,in Greek, in Sanscrit , in Arabic, in Hebrew ,

and also

in English for candidates whose vernacular language

i s not English .

Th e subjects in languages shall be selected by th e Syndicate twoyears before th e Exam inat ion.

Th e Exam inat ion shal l include translat ion into Engl ish from th e

language professed by t h e candidate, and into that language fromEnglish .

It Shall also include w r it ten answ ers by th e candidate in Engl ishto quest ions relating to th e books selected for th e Exam inat ion .

I t shal l also include questions on Comparat ive Gramm ar, w ith

special reference to th e language professed by t h e candida te .

Every candidate shall be requ ired to w rite an Essay in Engl ish ona subject connected w ith th e H istory or L iterature of th e languageprofessed by h im .

6 . Candi dates for Honors in History Shall be

examined in th e follow ing subjectsa . H istory of a stated per iod (i n m odern t imes

, ) including pol itica land personal events , m anners

,and l iterature .

I) . Constitut iona l H istory of England (as in Hallam ) .

HONORS IN ARTS . 45

0 . H istory ofModern C ivil ization (as in Gu izot) .fl . Pol itical Economy .6 . Taylor’

s H istor ica l Evidence .

T h e Exam inat ion in H istory shall include such questions on

Geography and Ethnography as th e subjects suggest . Th e candidatesshal l be requ ired to w r i te an Essay in Engl ish on an historica l subject .7 . Candi dates for Honors in Mathematics shall be

exam ined in th e foll ow ing subjectsA lgebra

,including th e Theory of Equat ions .

Analytical Geom etry (Plane and Sol id) .

D ifferent ia l and Integra l Calculus .

Spherical Trigonom etry .

S tatics.

Dynam ics .

Hydrostatics, Hydraul ics, and Pneumat ics.

O pt ics.

A stronomy .

(See Append i x B . )

8 . Candi dates for Honors in Natural and Physical

Science shall be examined in th e follow ing subjects

Whew el l’s H istory of th e Inductive Sciences .

Mill’ s Logic , Books III . and IV .

And in one of th e fo llow ing Sc iences. A general acquaintancew ith th e subjects enumerated i n brackets , treated as subordinate to

t h e chi ef subject, and as far as they are necessary to th e compreh ens ion of th e latte r

,i s also expected .

a . Zoology,

[Comparat ive Anatomy and Phys iology , O rgan ic Chem istry ,Palaeontology , and Phy sical Geography ]

b. Botany ,[Botanic Physiology , O rgan ic Chem istry , Palaeobotany, and

Physical Geogr aphy ]c . Geo logy ,

[Phys ical Geography , Chemi st ry ,Mineralogy , Palaeon to logy ]d. Mineralogy ,

[Chem istry , O pt ics , Crystallography , Petro logy, M inera lTechnology ]

6 . Physics , c i z . Heat,Electr icity, Magnetism .

[Chem istry ]

46 REGULAT IONS .

9 . Candi dates for Honors in Mental and Moral

Philosophy shall be . examined in th e followmg sub

jects :Logic .

Mental Philosophy.Moral Philosophy .

Natura l Theology.A lso in one ofth e fol low ing subjects ,to be selectedby th e candidateOb. H istory of Philosophy .

(9 . Elements of Jurisprudence .

c. Evidences of Revealed Rel igion (as in Butler’

s Analogy andPaley

’

s Evidences) .

1 0 . As soon as possible after each Exam ination for

Honors,th e Syndicate shall publish a list of th e

candidates w h o have passed , arranged in three divisions,each in th e order of merit . Candidates shall be

bracketed together , unless th e Exami ners are of opinion

that there i s clearly a difference in their_

m erits .

1 1 . Th e candi date w h o shall be placed first in th e

fir st division in each branch shall receive a GoldMedal ,and a priz e of books to th e value of one hundred

Rupees,and th e second student of th e first class in

each branch shall receive a Silver Medal , and a prize

of books to th e value of one hundred Rupees .

EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF M . A .

1 . Every Bachelor ofArts,w h o h as obtained Honors

in Arts,shall be entitled to th e Degree ofMaster of

Arts w ithout further Exam ination or fee .

2 . Any Bachelor of Arts m ay ,on sending to th e

Registrar (on‘

or before th e first of January) , an

application (specifying th e branch in which h e desires

L ICENCE IN LAW . 47

to be examined) w ith a certificat e of having passed

th e Exam ination for th e Degree of B . A .

,and on

payment of a fee of 5 0 Rupees , be adm itted to th e

Honor Exam ination in any branch in view to obtainingth e Degree ofM . A .

8 . If a candidate fail to pass th e Exam ination , th e

fee shall not be returned to h im . A candidate may

be adm itted to one or more subsequent Exam inations,on payment of a like fee of fifty Rupees on each

occasion .

4 . As soon as possible after th e Exam ination, th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged in alphabetical order . Each successfu lcandidate shall receive w ith h i s Degree of M. A . a

certificate setting forth th e branch in which h e w asexamined .

LICENCE IN LAW .

1 . An Examination for a*Licence in Law shall be

held annually in Calcutta, and shall commence in th e

first w eek in January .

2 . Any under-graduate of th e Umvers1 ty may be

admitted to th i s Exam ination , provided h e h as prose

outed a regul ar course of study in a school of Law ,

recogniz ed by th e Syndicate , for not less than three

academ ical years after passing th e First Exam ination

in Arts .

3 . Every candidate for adm ission to this Exam i

nation shall send h i s application, w ith a certificate in

9? Th e holder of this L icence shall be styled a L icentiate in Law .

48 REGULAT IONS .

th e form entered in Appendix A , to th e Registrar at

least fourteen days before th e date fixed for th e com

mencement of th e Exam ination .

4 . A fee of twenty-five rupees shall be payable by

each candidate . NO candidate shall be adm itted,

unless h e shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar . A

candidate, w h o fails to pass or present him self for

Exam ination,shall not be entitled to claim a refund of

th e fee . A candidate m ay be adm itted to one or more

subsequent Exam inations for a Licence in Law , on pay

m ent Of a like fee of tw enty-five rupees on each

occasion .

5 . Th e Exam ination shall be w ritten and oral .6 . Every candidate shall be exam ined in th e follow ing subjects

I . T h e princ iples of Jurispru dence .

II . Th e several sys tems of Mun icipal Law which Obta in in India,

a s they concernto. Personal rights and status .

Th e rights of Property , t h e m odes of i ts acqu i s i tion , and here int h e Law O f Contracts and Successions, as w el l testam entary as ab

i ntestato .

c . T h e Law of Evidence, of Crim es and of Procedure .

T h e follow ing shal l be text-books of Exam ination i n th e forego ingsubjects, and m ay ,

from t im e to t ime , be altered by t h e Syndica tePRINCIPLES O F JURISPRUDENCE .

S tephen’

s Blackstone— Introduct ion, d Sect ion 2 .

Kent’

s Comm entar ies— Part 1 , Lecture 1 ; Part 3 , Lectures 20 , 21 ,22 and 23 .

S tory ’

s Confl ict of Law s— Chapters 1 and 2 , or

Wheaton’

s Elem ent s O f In ternat iona l Law — Par t 2,Chapter 2 .

PERSONAL R IGHTS AND STATUS .

S tephen ’

s B lackstone — Books L and III . Book IV. Part I . Chapters 1 , 2 , 6 and 1 0 Part III . Chap ters 1 , 7 , 1 0 and 1 3 .

Kent‘

s Commen tar ies — Part 4,Lectures 24 to 3 3 inclusive .

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50 REGULAT IONS .

8 . As soon as possible after th e Examination,th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged alphabetically .

BACHELOR '

IN LAW .

1 . An Exam ination for th e Degree of Bachelor inLaw shall be held annually in Calcutta, and shall com

mence in th e first week in January .

2 . Any Bachelor Of Arts m ay be adm itted to this

Exam ination , provided h e h as passed th e B . A . Ex

am ination at least one year previously,and h as attend

ed lectures in a school of Law,recogniz ed by th e

Syndicate,for thr ee academi cal y ea

3 . Every candidate for adm ission to th e Exam i

nation shall send h i s application , w ith a certificate in

th e form entered in Appendix A,to th e Registrar at

least fourteen days before th e date fixed for th e com

mencem ent of th e Exam ination .

4 . A fee of thirty rupees shall be payable by

each candidate . No candidate shall be adm itted,

less h e shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar. A

candidate , w h o fails to pass or present himself for

Exam ination ,shall not be entitled to claim a refund of

th e fee . A candi date may be adm itted to one or

more subsequent Exam inations on payment of a like

fee of thirty rupees on each occasion .

5 . Every candidate shall be exam ined in th e sub

j ects and in th e manner ordered in paragraphs 3 and

7 of th e Regulations for a Licence in Law .

HONORS IN RAW . 5 1

6 . A s soon as possible after th e Examination , th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged in two divisions, each in order of merit .

Th e fir st student of th e first class shall receive a Gold

Medal,provided that h e i s considered by th e Exami

ners to have evi nced sufficient m erit . Th e Syndicate

shall be at liberty to aw ard one or m ore special prizes,i f they deem it expedient .

8 . Any Licentiate in Law,w h o h as graduated in

Arts,* may ,

on payi ng th e usual fee, be adm itted to

th e Degree Of Bachelor in Law wi thout further Exam i

nation .

EXAMINATION FOR HONORS IN LAW .

1 . An Exam ination forHonors in Law shall be held

annually in Calcutta, commencing in th e first w eek in

March .

2 . Any candidate wh o h as passed th e Examination

for th e Degree of Bachelor in Law or for a Licence in

Law may be exam ined for Honors .

3 . Every candidate for Honors shall send h i s application ,

specifying th e subjects in which h e desir es

to be exam ined , to th e Registrar at least one m onth

before th e date fixed for th e commencement of th e

Exam ination .

4 . Th e Exam ination shall be conducted by means

of printed papers .

i t Any person w h o h as passed a Uni versity Law Exam ination in or

before January , 1 864 , or th e Exam inat ion for a L icence in Law ,may

proceed to th e B . A . Exam inat ion w ithou t passing th e F irst Exam inat ion in Arts , or com plet ing th e tw o years O f study at an affil iated Inst i tuti on requ ired under para . 2 of t h e B . A . Regulat ions .

52 REGULAT IONS.

5 . Candidates for Honors in Law shall be examined

in four branches,eds

(a . ) H indu and Mah om edan Law .

(b. ) Law of England , as adm in istered by H . M.

’S H igh Court of

Judicature i n th e exercise of i ts Or iginal C ivi l Jurisdiction .

(a. ) General Law , as adm inistered i n H . M .

’

S H igh Court of

Judicature i n th e exercise of i ts Appel late Jur isdict ion,and in th e

Courts subordinate to i t .

(at ) And in one of th e follow ing to be selected by th e can

di date .

Roman C ivi l Law .

Confl ict of Law s .

International Law .

6 . A separate paper shall be set in each of th e

six subjects ; and in addition to th e four subjects in

which they must of necessity elect to be exam ined ,candidates shall be permitted to enter for all or for

any number of th e others .

7 . A s soon as possible after th e Examination, th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e candi dates w h o

have passed arranged in order Of m erit . Candidates

shall be bracketed together , unless th e Exam iners are

of opinion that there i s clearly a difference in theirmerits . Each successful candi date shall receive a

certificate, setting forth th e branches in wh i ch h e h as

been exam ined .

DOCTOR IN LAW .

1 . NO Special Examination shall be held , but any

person w h o h as graduated as Bachelor in Law , and h as

at any time passed th e Honor Exam ination may be

adm itted to th e Degree of Doctor in Law w ithout

exam ination ,provided that

LICENCE IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY . 53

(1 ) Two m embers of th e Facu lty of Law or tw o Doctors i n Lawsh all testify , to t h e sat isfact ion of t h e Syn dicate

,that S ince graduat

i ng h e h as practised h i s profession w ith repute for five years,and

that in h ab its and character h e i s a fi t and proper person for th e

Degree of Doctor,a nd.

(2) He shall produce an Essay,approved by th e Pres ident of th e

Facu lty of Law for th e t im e be ing, on som e subj ect connec ted w ithLaw or Jurisprudence .

2 . A fee of Rupees one hundred shall be payablefor th e Degree Of Doctor in Law . N 0 candidate shall

be admitted , unless h e have previously paid th i s fee to

th e Registrar .

*LICENCE IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY .

I . An Examination for a Li cencet in Medicine and

Surgery shall be held annually in Calcutta , and shall

commence in th e last w eek of March . Th e Exam ina

tion shall consist of tw o parts, entitled respectively th e

First and Second Licentiate Medical Exam inations .

FIRST LICENT IATE MEDICAL EXAM INAT ION .

2 . Any un dergraduate Of th e University, w h o can

produce certificates to th e following effect, may be

admitted to th e Examination

a .— Of having com p leted h i s n ineteenth year .

b.— O f having been engaged in Medical s tudies for three academ i

cal years after passing th e Entrance Exam inat ion .

c .— O f having attended th e follow ing courses of lectures at a

School of Medicine recogn ized by th e Syndicate

Candidates w h o entered on the ir Medical studies before June ,1 866 , m ay , i f they so des ire , be exam ined under th e form er regula tions(see Calendar 1 8681" T h e ho lder o f th i s L icence shall be sty led L icent iate in Medicine .

54 REGULAT IONS .

Two Courses of 70 Lectures.

Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy .Chem istry .

Materia Medica.

General Anatomy and Phys iology .One Cozwse of 40 Lectw es .

Botany.

One Cowrse.

Practical Chem ical Exercises in testing th e nature of or

d inary poisons, and in exam ination of an imal secretionsand ur inary deposits .

d .— O f having studied Practical Pharmacy for th ree m onths , and of

having acquired a practical know ledge of th e preparat ion and corn

pounding O f Medic ines .

e .— O f havi ng dissected dur ing three w inter terms

,and of having

comp leted at least tw elve D issect ions in each term .

3 . Every candidate for adm ission to ‘ the Exam ina

tion shall send h i s application ,w ith a certificate in th e

form entered in Appendix A ,tO th e Registrar at least

tw o days before th e date fixed for th e commencement

of th e Exam ination .

4 . A fee of five Rupees shall be payable by each

candidate . NO candidate Shall be adm itted, Im less h e

shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar . A candidate

w h o fails to pass or present himself for Examination,

shall not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee . A

candi date may be adm itted to one or m ore subsequent

Exam inations, on payment Of a like fee of five Rupees

on each occasion .

5 . Th e Exam ination shall be written, oral, and

practical .

6 . Every candidate shall be examined in th e fol

low ing subjects

L ICENCE IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY . 55

Descr iptive and Surgical Anatomy .

Chem istry.Botany .Materia Medica and Pharmacy .Genera l Anatom y and Physiology .Practical Chem istry , SO far as regards th e testing O f th epresence and nature of ordinary po isons

, and th e exam inat ion of an imal secretions and urinary deposits .

Th e Syndicate shall notify, three months before th e Exam inat ion ,

th e port ions O f th e subjects of Chem istry and Botany in which candidates shal l be exam ined .

7 . A s soon as possible after th e Examination , th e

Syndi cate shall publish a list of th e candidates w h o

have passed , arranged in alphabetical order . Every

candidate shall, on passing, receive a certificate in th e

form entered in Appendix A .

8 . An y passed student of th e Vernacular classes

of any affil iatedMedical College, or School of Medicine,if recommended by th e Principal for distinguished

merit,may be adm itted to this Exam ination on pro

ducing certificates to th e foll ow ing effect

(a) Of having passed th e Entrance Exam ination of th e Un iversity .

(b) Of having completed h i s n ineteenth year .

(0 ) O f having subsequently to qualify ing in th e Vernacular

Classes, been engaged for one year in th e study Of Medicine and Sur

gery,and during that time Of having attended , in a Schoo l of Medi

cine recognized by th e Syndicate , a course of lectures i n each of th e

fo llow ing subj ectsAnatomy .

Phys iology.Botany .

Chem istry .

SECOND LICENT IATE MEDICAL EXAMINAT ION .

9 . Any candidate, wh o can produce certificates to

th e follow ing effect,may be admitted to this Exam i

nation

(a ) O f having passed th e F irst L icent iate Medical Exam inat ionat least tw o years previously.(b) Of having subsequen tly to pass ing t h e F irs t L icentiate Medi

ca l Exam inat ion ,a ttended th e fo llow ing Courses of Lec tures at a

School of Medic ine recognized by th e SyndicateTw o Cowrses of 70 Lectwres .

Medic ine (including Hyg iene and General Patho logy ) .Surgery .

M idw ifery .Tw o Courses of 50 Lectures .

Medical Jurisprudence .

One Cowrse of 20 Lectures .

D iseases of th e Ey e .

(a. ) Of having , subsequently to passing th e F irst L icent iate Medical Exam ination

,dissected th e surgical regions, and performed surgica l

Operations during tw o Winter sess ions ; th e certifica te to state th e

number and nature of th e Operat ions so perform edO f having conducted at least S ix Labors .

Certificates on this subject w i ll be rece ived from any legally qual ified practitioner in Medic ine .

(c) O f having at tended Hosp ital and D ispensary Prac tice duringt h e last three academ ic years of study in th e fo llow ing m anner , vi z .

Three m onths of attendance a t th e Out-door D ispensary of_a recogn i zed Hospital .F i lteen m onths of attendance at th e Surgical Practice O f a recog

n i z ed Hospital , and Lectures on Cl in ica l Surgery during such attendance .

F ifteen m onths of attendance at th e Medica l Practice of a recogn i z ed Hospital , and Lectures on Clin ical Medicine during such attendance .

Three mon ths of attendance at th e practice O f an Eye-Infi rmary .

(f) O f having drawn up, in h i s ow n handw riting,six Medica l and

s ix Surg ical cases , during h i s period of service as Cl in ical Clerk or

d resser .

(g) O f general character and conduc t,from th e Pr incipal of th e

College or Schoo l of Medicine at w hich h e h as studied .

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58 REGULAT IONS.

To exam ine , in presence of th e Exam iners , m orb id products chem ical ly and by t h e a id O f th e m icroscope, dem onstrat ing t h e resultsobtained .

To perform capital operations upon th e dead subject, after detai li ng to th e Exam iners th e pathological condi tions i n w hich such Operat ions are necessary , th e differen t m odes of operat ion adopted , and

th e reasons for preferr ing any particu lar m ode of procedure .

1 5 . A s soon as possible after th e Exam ination ,th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged in alphabetical order . Every candidate

shall , on passing, receive a certificate in th e form en

tered in Appendix A .

BACHELOR IN MEDICINE .

1 . An Exam ination for th e degree of Bachelor in

Medi cine shall be held annually in Calcutta and shall

commence in th e last w eek of March . Th e Exam ina

tion shall consist Of tw o partsj ent i tled respectively th e

First and Second M . B . Examinations .

FIRST M . B . EXAM INAT ION .

2 . Any Undergraduate of th e University , w h o can

produce certificates to th e following effect,may be ad

m i tted to this Exam ination :

(a) O f having passed th e F irst Exam ination in Arts ; Latin

h avi ng been one of th e languages i n w h i ch h e w as er ann’

ned fi

O f having, subsequen tly to pass ing th e Firs t Exam inat i on inArts

,been engaged in Med ica l studies for three academ ical years .

c) O f having attended th e follow ing courses of lectures at a

School of Medicine recognized by th e SyndicateTwo Courses

,each of 4-0 Lectures .

D escr ip tive and Surgical Anatomy .Chem istry .

T h e w ords here pr in ted i n I tal ics are to take effect as soon after

1 869 as th e Syndicatemay o rder.

BACHELOR IN MEDICINE . 59

Mater ia Medi ca .

General Anatomy .

Tw o Courses,each of 40 Lectu/r

'

es .

Botany .

One Course of 4 0 Lectures .

Comparat ive Anatomy and Zoology.

One Course.

Pract ical Chem ical Exercises i n test ing th e nature of or

d inary po isons , and in exam inat ion of animal secret ionsand ur inary depos its .

(d) O f h aving studied Practica l Pharm acy for three m onths , andof having acqu ired a pract ical know ledge of th e preparat ion and

compounding of Medicines .

(e) Of having dissected during threeWinter term s,and of having

completed at least tw elve dissections in each term .

3 . Every candidate for adm ission to th e Exam ina

tion shall send h i s application ,w ith a certificate in th e

form entered in Appendix A , to th e Registrar at least

two days before th e date fixed for th e comm encement

of th e Exami nation .

4 . A fee of ten Rupees shall be payable by each

candi date . No candidate shall be adm itted,unless h e

shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar . A candidate

w h o fails to pass or present him self for Exam ination,

shall not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee . A

candidate may be admitted to one or more subsequent

Exam inations, on payment of a like fee of ten Rupees

on each occasion .

5 . Th e Exam ination shall be written ,oral

, and

practical .

6 . Every candidate shall be examined in th e follow

ing subjects

REGULAT IONS.

Descript ive and Surgical Anatomy .Chem istry .Botany .Materia Medica and Pharmacy .Genera l Anatom y and Phys io logy .

Comparat ive Anatom y and Zoology .

Pract ical Chem i stry , so far as regards th e testing of th e

presence and nature O f ordinary po isons , and th e exam inat ion O f anim a l secretions and urinary deposits ,

7 . AS soon as possible after th e commencement of

th e Exam ination , th e Syndicate shall publi sh a list of

th e candidates wh o have passed , arranged in two divi

sions, th e fir st in order of merit,and th e second in

alphabetical order . Every candidate shall , on passing,receive a certificate in th e form entered inAppendi x A .

8 . Scholarships of 3 2 Rupees a month,on th e re

sult Of this Exam ination,and t enable for tw o years,

w ith th e style of Junior University Scholar , shall be

given in each of th e follow ing subjects

Descr iptive and Surgical Anatomy .Chem istry .Mater ia Medica and Pharmaceutical Chem istry .

Botany.Phys iology and Com parat ive Anatomy.

9 . Scholarshi ps shall be awarded on th e recom

mendation Of th e Exam iners and shall be held subjectto good behaviour .

SECOND M . B . EXAMINAT ION .

1 0 . Any candidate, wh o can produce certificates

to th e followi ng effect, may be ach n i tted to this Exami

nation

BACHELOR IN MEDICINE . 6 1

(a) O f having passed th e F irst M . B . Exam ination at least tw o

years previously .

(b) Of having subsequently to pass ing th e F irst M . B . Exam inat ion

,at tended th e follow ing courses of Lectures at a School of Medi

c ine recogn ized by th e Un iversity

Two Cou/rses , each of 70 Lectures .

Medicine (including Hygiene and General Pathology ) .Surgery .Midw ifery .

Tw o Courses of 5 0 Lectur es .

Medical Jur isprudence .

One Course of 50 Lectures .

D iseases of th e Ey e.

(c) O f having,subsequen tlv to passing th e F irst M B . Exam ina

t ion ,dissected t h e surgical regions

,and perform ed su rgical operat ions

dur ing tw o W inter sessions ; th e cert ificate to state th e number and

nature Of th e operations so perform ed .

O f having conducted at least S ix Labors.

Cert ificates on this subject W i l l be rece ived from any legally qual ified pract it ioner in Medic ine .

(e) O f having attended Hospital and D ispensary Practice dur ingth e last three academ ic years O f stu dy in th e fo llow ing m anner , viz .Three m onths of attendance at th e out -door D ispensary Of a recog

n i zed Hospital .Fifteen m on ths of a ttendance at th e Surgical Practice of a recog

n i z ed Hospita l , and Lectures in C lin ical Surgery du ring such 3 1:

tendance .

F ifteen m onths of attendance at th e Medical Pract ice of a recogn izedHospital , and Lectures on Cl in ical Medi cine during such a ttendance .

Three m onths of at tendance at th e practice Of any Ey e-Infirmary .

(f ) O f havi ng drawn up,in h i s ow n handwriting , Medical and

Surgical cases dur ing h i s period of service as Cl in ical C lerk or dresser .

(9) O f general character and conduct,from th e Principal of th e

Col lege or Schoo l Of Medicine at w hich h e h as studied .

1 1 . Every candi date for adm ission to th e Examination shall send h i s application

,w ith a certificate in

th e form entered in Appendi x A . to th e Registrar at

62 REGULAT IONS .

least two days before th e date fixed for th e commence

m ent of th e Exam ination .

1 2 . A fee of twenty rupees shall be payable byeach candidate . NO candidate shall be adm itted, un

less h e shall have paid this fee to th e Registrar . A

candidate, w h o fails to pass or present himself for

Exam ination , shall not be entitled to claim a refund Of

th e fee . A candi date may be adm itted to one or more

subsequent Exam inations, on payment of a like fee of

twenty rupees on each occasion .

1 3 . Th e Exam inations shall be written , oral , and

practical .

1 4 . Every candidate shall be exam ined in th e fol

low ing subjects

Pr incip les and practice of Medicine .

DO . do . of Surgery .O phthalm ic Medicine and S ii rgery .

Midw ifery .Medica l Jurisprudence .

Practica l Toxicology .

T h e Cl in ical Exam ination shall be conducted in th e lVards of a

Hospita l .

1 5 . Every candidate shall be required .

To exam ine, diagnose, and treat cases of A cute or Chron ic D iseaseto be selected by t h e Exam iners ; and to draw up careful histor ies oft h e cases ; also , i f required , to perform and report in detail necroscopica l exam inat ions on any of th e selected cases that may have died inHospital .To apply appara tus for great surgical injuries and explain th e Ob

j ects to be attained by them ,as w el l as th e m anner of effect ing those

Objects .

T o exam ine , i n presence of th e Exam iners , m orbid products chem ically and by th e ai d of t h e m icroscope , dem onstrat ing th e resultsobtained .

HONORS IN MEDICINE . 63

To perform capital Operat ions upon th e dead subject, after detail ingto th e Exam iners th e pathological condit ions in w hich such operat ionsare necessary, th e different m odes of operat ions adopted , and th e

reasons for preferring any particul ar m ode of procedure .

1 6 . A s soon as possible after th e Exam ination ,th e

Syndi cate shall publish a list Of th e successfu l candidates,arranged in tw o di vi sions, each in alphabetical order .

1 7 . Any Licentiate of thr ee years’

standi ngmay be

admitted to this Degree, on paying a fee of fifty rupees,

and producing certificates to th e fol l ow ing effect

(a) Of having passed t h e F irst Exam inat ion in A rts ;* Latin

h avi ng been one of th e languages i n w h i ch h e w as emaoni necl ff'

(b) Of having attended , at a S choo l of Medicine recogn ized by th eSyndi cate, a Course of lectures in Comparat ive Anatomy and Zoology,consist ing of at least 40 Lectures .

(c) Of having passed an Exam inat ion in Com parative Anatomyand Zoology .

1 8 . Any candi date w h o h as passed th e LicentiateExam ination before 1 867 , or th e Senior Diploma Exa

m ination of th e Medi cal College, may be adm itted to

this degree, wi thout further Exam ination or fee, on

producing a certificate of having passed th e First Exa

mination in Ar ts,”s Latin h at ing been one of th e lan

guages in wh i ch h e was examinedxl'

HONORS IN MEDICINE .

1 . Any candi date w h o h as been placed in th e first

division at th e second Exam ination for th e Degree of

i t Any L icent iate in Medicine and Surgery may proceed to th e F irstExam inat ionin Arts or to th e B . A . Exam ination , w ithout com p let ingth e two years’

attendance at an affi l iated Inst itu tion requ ired underpara . 2 of th e F irst Arts Regulations .

1‘ Th e

'

w ords h ere printed in ital ics are to take effect as soon after

1 869,as th e Syndicate may order .

64 REGULAT IONS .

Bachelor of Medicine , may be examined for Honors inone or more of th e follow ing branches

Surgery .Medicine .

M i dw ifery .

Medical Jurisprudence .

2 . Th e Exam inations shall take place in th e w eek

foll ow ing th e completion of th e second Examination ,

and shall be conducted by m eans of written papers and

practical tests.

3 . A s soon as possible after each Exam ination for

Honors,th e Syndicate shall publish a list of th e suc

cessful candidates,arranged in order of merit . Can

didates shall be bracketed together , unless th e Exam i

ners are of opinion that there i s clearly a difference in

their merits .

4 . Scholarsh i ps of sixty Rupees a month , on th e

resul t of this Examination ,and tenable for tw o years,

w ith th e style of Senior University Scholar , shall be

given in each of th e follow ing subjects i

Midw ifery and th e diseases of w om en and children .

Surgery .

Medicine .

5 . Scholarships shall be awarded on th e recom

mendati on of th e Exam iners,and shall be held subject

to good behaviour .

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66 REGULAT IONS .

subsequent Examination on pay ment of a like fee of

one hundred Rupees on each occasion .

5 . Th e Exam ination shall be written,oral and

practical .

6 . Every candidate shall be examined in th e follow

ing subjectsMedic ine

,including th e prac tice of Physic.

Surgery .

M idw ifery .Hygiene an d Patho logy .

7 . A s soon as possible after th e Exam ination, th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates, arranged in alphabetical order .

8 . Any candidate , wh o i s not a Bachelor in Medi

cine, may be adm itted to th e Exami nation for th e

degree Of Doctor in Medi cine“

,on producing c ertificates

to th e follow ing effect

(a ) O fhaving passed th e Sen ior diploma Exam inat ion of th e Medical Co llege or th e L icentiate Exam ination in Medic ine and Surgeryof th e Un ivers ity .

(b) O f having attained th e age of 3 5 years .

(0 ) O f having pract ised th e Medical profess ion w ith repute for

five years .

O f fitness,moral and social , for th e degree .

(e) O f having passed th e B . A . Exam inat ion Latin h aving been

one of th e languages i n w h i ch h e was exam inedfi or

Th e fo llowing prel im inary Exam ination ,for those candidates only

w h o h ad comp leted their Medical Education in or before th e sessionof 1 859 :

i t Any person ,w h o h as passed a Univers ity Exam ination for a

L icence i n Medicine and S urgery in or before 1 864 , m ay proceed tot h e B . A . Exam inat ion w ithout passing t h e F irst Exam ination in

A rts, or com plet ing th e tw o years of study at an affi l iated institut ion

requ ired under para . 2’

of t h e B . A . Regulations.

1 Th e w ords here pr inted i n ital ics are to take effect as soon after

1 869 as t h o Syndicate m ay order .

LICENCE IN CIVIL ENG INEERING . 67

Engl i sh .

Subjects of Exam ination shall no t be appointed bu t th e answ ers ofth e candidates in all subjects m ust be such as to show a com peten tknow ledge of th e English language.

Menta l anal Mora l Sci ence.

Mental Science — as contained in Abercromb ie on th e IntellectualPow ers.

Moral Ph ilosophy — as contained in Payne and Abercrombie .

LICENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING .

1 . An Examination for a*Licence in Civil Engi

neering shall be held annually in Calcutta, and shall

commence in th e first w eek in May .

2 . Any under-

graduate of th e University may be

admitted to this Exam ination,provided h e h as prose

outed a regul ar course of study in a School of Engi

neering recogniz ed by th e Syndicate,for three acade

mi cal years after passing th e Entrance Exam ination .

3 . Every candi date for adm ission to th e Exam ina

tion shall send h i s application , wi th a certificate in th e

form entered in Appendix A,to th e Registrar at least

fourteen days before th e date fixed for th e commence

ment of th e Exam ination .

4 . A fee of twenty-five Rupees shall be payable by

each candi date . No candi date shall be adm itted , nu

less h e h as paid this fee to th e Registrar . A candi

date w h o fails to pass or present him self for Exam ina

tion, shall not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee;

A candidate m ay be admitted to one or m ore subse

3“Th e holder of this L icence shal l be styled a L icent iate in C ivi lEngineering .

68 REGULAT IONS .

quent Exam inations on payment of a like fee of twenty

five Rupees on each occasion .

5 . Every candidate shall be exam ined in th e follow

ing subjects

I . Ma them at ics .

II . Mech an ical Philosophy .

III . Natura l and Exper im ental Science .

IV . Construction .

V . Draw ing .VI . Geodesy .

I .

A ri th meti c.

Algebra .

S imple and Quadratic Equat ions , Rat io , Proport ion and Variation ,

Arithmet ical and Geom etrical Progression .

Binom ia l Theorem .

Logari thm s .

Eucl id— Books 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ,6,and 1 1 to Prop . 21

,

'

w ith deductions .

Con ic Sections , treated Geom etrically .

Tri gonometry .

A s far as th e solution of all cases of p lane triangles .

Mensnrati on .

Mensuration of Surfaces and So l ids .

II . MECHAN ICAL PHILO SO PHY .

Stati cs .

Com position and Resolution of forces,Centre of Gravity .

Mechan ica l Pow ers .

Friction .

Dynam i cs .

Genera l Law s of Mo tionMotion Of F a lling Bodies in free space and down incl ined planes .

Vibration of s imple pendulum s .

Col l ision of Bodies .

Hydrostati cs.

Equ i l ibrium of Fluids .

Spec ific Gravity .

Equil ibrium of floating bodies .

LICENCE IN CIV IL ENG INEERING . 69

Centre of pressure .

Elastic fluids .

Pr incip les of th e Barom eter and Therm ometer, and appl ication todeterm ine heights of m ountains ; of th e Ai r-pump , Condenser, Pump ,S iphon , and Hydrostatic Press .

Hydi'

oclynami cs.

Mot ion of fluids through a sm all orifice .

Percussion and Res istance of F lu ids.

Opti cs.

Law s of reflection,refract ion ,

and radiat ion for P lane and Sph eri

cal Surfaces . Form ation of Im ages s imple and compoun d Lenses ;th e Ey e, Princip les of th e Sextant , Telescope, M icroscope .

III . NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE .

Ch em i stry ,

Th e elements of inorgan ic Chem istry,as la id down in Ch ambers ’

s

Course , and as app lied to t h e preparat ion of w rought -iron, steel andcem ents .

Heat.

Elem entary law s of Heat, wi th reference to steam and combustion

of fuel .Minera logy .

Phys ical Character istics of Mine rals .

Ph y si ca l Geograp h y .

With special reference to that of India .

IV. CONSTRUCTION .

Materi a ls .

S tones .

Preparat ion of Bricks and T i les, Mortars and Cements,Paints , I ron

and Steel, Preservat ion of T imber .

Practi ce of Bu i ldi ng.

Ear th w ork.

Constructi on of Roads .

Constructi on of Ra i hroads .

Selection of L ine, Cuttings and Embankmen ts , Tunnels, Gradients ,Curves .

Th e practi ce of Bri dge Bu i ldi ng.

Carp entry .

Scarfs,Joints, Centres for Bri dges, Roofs.

70 REGULAT IONS .

Hydrau li c Works .

Flow ofw ater in pipes and Open channels, and over We irs Tanks ;Canal s ; S luices ; Locks .

Strength of Mater i a ls .

Resistance of Iron and Wood to compression, tension , transverseand longitudinal st rains and detrusion . Deflection of Beam s . Various form s of B eam s

, So lid , and Hol low .

Stabi li ty of Structures .

A s appl ied to reta ining w a lls , bridges , abutm ents , w alls of Build~ings , and fram ed s tructures .

Mech an i sm .

Mo tion ; Mach ines ; advan tage and uses of.

E lem entary fo rm s ; L evers ; C ranks ; Rolling contacts ; S lidingcontacts ; Mechanism for modify ing m ot ion 5 Accumu lat ion and Re

gu lati on of m ot ion .

S ources o f pow er— Gravity, Wind , Heat , Mu scu lar act ion .

T h e S team Engine in deta i l .Hydrau l ic Machines — Water w heels and Turb ines .

DeS i gns .

A n orig inal design for a w ork on given data , w ith report , specificat ion

,and est im ate .

V . DRAW ING .

Geometr ica l , Mechan ica l , Engineering and Architectural,Perspec

t ive , Isom etrical perspect ive,Topographical and Landscape Draw ing.

(A ttested spec im ens, of each kind , to be subm i tted to th e Exam i

ners , in addition to th e spec im ens to be executed duri ng th e Exam i ~nat ion , to which marks w i ll be ass igned ) .

VI . GEO DESY .

Use of th e Scales, Prismat ic Compass , Level , Theodo l ite and

Plane Table .

Topographical Survey ing of l im ited areas .

Practice Of levell ing .

Route Su rvey ing and lay ing out curves .

(Attes ted Su rveys , executed by th e candidate,w ill be subm itted

to t h e Exam iners , to w hich m arks w il l be ass igned ) .

6 . Th e Exam ination shall be conducted by means

BACHELOR IN CIV IL ENG INEERING . 7 1

of prmted papers , and a paper of questions shall be set

in each of th e follow ing subj ects

Ar ithm etic and A lgebra .

Geometry and Conic Sect ions .

Pract ical T r igonom etry,Logar ithm s and Mensuration .

S tatics and Dynam ics .

Hydrostat ics and Opt ics .

Chem istry and Heat .

M ineralogy and Phys ica l Geography .

Practice of Bu ilding .

Earthworks and Construction of Roads and Rai lw ays .

Carpentry and Mechanism .

Hydraulic Works .

Strength Of Mater ials and Stabi l ity of Structures .

Draw ing and Geodesy .

PI

1 . A s soon as possible after th e Exam ination th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged in two divisions , each in order of merit .

Every candidate Shall , on passing, receive a certificate

in th e form entered in Appendix A .

BACHELOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING .

1 . An Examination for th e degree of Bachelor in

Civil Engineering shall be held annually in Calcutta,and shall comm ence in th e first week of May .

2 . Any candi date may be adm itted to th e Exam i

nation,provided h e h as prosecuted a regular course of

study at a school of Engin eering ,recogniz ed by th e

i t Any L icentiate in Engineering m ay proceed to th e F irst Exam inat ion in Arts and th e Bachelor of Arts Exam inat ion w i thout com

pleting th e tw o years of study at an affil iated Institution, requiredunder para. 2 of th e B . A . Regula t ions .

72 REGULAT IONS .

Syndicate, for three academ ical years, after passing th e

F irst Exam ination in Arts.

3 . Every candidate for admission to th e Exami na

tion shall send h i s application , w ith a certificate in th e

form entered in Appendi x A ,to th e Registrar , at least

fourteen days before th e date fixed for th e commence

ment of th e Exam ination .

4 . A fee of thirty Rupees shall be payable by each

candi date . No candidate shall be adm itted , unless h e

h as paid this fee to th e Registrar. A candidate, w h o

fails to pass or present him self for Exam ination ,shall

not be entitled to claim a refund of th e fee. A candi

date may be adm itted to one or m ore subsequent Ex

aminations on payment of a like fee of thirty Rupees

on each occasion .

. 5 . Every candidate shall be exam ined in th e sub

jects and in th e manner ordered in paras . 5 and 6 of

th e Regulations for a Licence in Civil Engineering.

6 . A s soon as possible after th e Exam ination, th e

Syndi cate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged in two di visions, each in order of merit .Every candidate shall , on passing, receive a certificate

in th e form entered in Appendi x A .

7 . Th e first candi date of th e first class shall receive

a gold medal to th e value of one hundred Rupees .

8 . Any Licentiate in Civil Engineering, w h o h as

passed th e First Exam ination in Arts, may ,

on payingth e usual fee

,be admitted to th e degree of Bachelor in

Civil Engineering w ithout further Examination .

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74 REGULAT IONS .

IV . CONSTRUCTION.

Practice of Building.Theory and practice Of Bridge-building .Roads and Rai lw ays .

Hydraul ic Works .

Equ il ibrium of S tructure, theory of Machi nes w ith special reference to th e Steam Eng ine.

Princip les of Des ign .

V. GEODESY .

Survey ing.Topographical draw ing .6 . Th e candidate’

s qualifications shall be tested

by wr itten papers on th e first three and fifth subjects,and by written papers and t ied ooce Exam ination on

th e fourth subject .

7 . A s soon as possible after th e Exam ination ,th e

Syndicate shall publish a list of th e successful candi

dates arranged i h order of merit .

MASTER IN CIVIL ENGINEERING .

1 . No special Exam ination shall be held,but any

person w h o h as graduated as B . C . E . and h as at any

tim e passed th e Honor Examin ation,may be adini tted

to th e Degree of Master in Civi l Engineering without

exam ination , provided that

Two m embers Of th e Faculty of Engineer ing or two Masters

in C ivil Engineering shall test ify to th e satisfaction of th e Syndicatethat , since graduating, h e h as practised h i s profess ion w ith reputefor four years, and that i n hab its and character h e i s a fit and properperson for th e Degree of Master .

He shall produce an Essay approved by th e Presiden t of th eFacul ty of Engineer ing for th e t ime being, on some subject connectedw ith Engineering .

REGULAT IONS . 75

2 .

‘ A fee of Rupees one hundr ed shall be payablefor th e Degree of Master in Civil Engineering . No

candidate shall be adm itted , unless h e have previously

paid this fee to th e Registrar .

GENERAL.

1 . N0 question Shall be put at any Uni versity Examinati on , so as to requ ire an expression of religious be

lief ou th e part of th e candi dates ; and no answ er or

translation given by any candi date Shall be objected

to on th e ground of i ts expressing any peculiarities of

religious beli ef.

2 . Th e Syndi cate shall have pow er in any case to

admit to any University Exam ination in any Faculty ,any person wh o shall present a certificate from any In

sti tuti on authorised on that behalf by th e Governor

General of Indi a in Council , shew ing that in such In“

stituti on h e h as attended courses of study,passed Ex

aminations, or taken degrees correspondi ng to those

which, in connection w ith such Exam inations, are exact

ed from students of this University .

7 6 REGULAT IONS .

APPENDIX A .

ENTRANCE EXAM INAT ION .

APPLICATION .

To th e Regi stra n of th e Ca lcutta Uni versi ty .

S IR

I request perm ission to present myself at th e ensu ing EntranceExam inat ion of th e Calcutta Un ivers ity .

T h e Entrance fee of 1 0 Rupees i s forw arded herew ith.I am

, 850 .

CERTIF ICATE .

T h e certificate i s to be signed byth e Prin cipal or Headm aster of th eColl ege or School at wh i ch th e candidate h as been or i s being educated,or If h e be a private* student, by th ePrincipal of an affiliated Coll ege , orby aGovernment Inspector of Sch ools .

I cert ify that th e abovenam ed

candidate w i ll,to th e best of my

belief,be above t h e age of 1 6 years

on t h e 1 st March next , that I

know nothing against h i s moralcharacter , that h e h as not alr ea

dy passed th e Entrance Exam inat ion of th e Calcutta Un ivers ity ,that there i s in my opin ion a reasonable probabil ity of h is now passingi t . and that h e h as signed th e above app l ication .

1 86

Pa rti cu la/rs to befilled i n by th e can di date

Name.

Age .

Rel igion .

Race (i . es nat i on,tri be

, 5m.

Where educated .

P resent position (i . e . at Sch ool or present occu/pa ti on ) .

Tow n or village, w here resident .

Nam e of Father or Guardian .

Where to be exam ined .

Language i n w hich,besides Engl ish

,to be exam ined .

PrIvate Student z— one wh o h as attended at no educational Insti tutionmonth s before th e Exam ination.

APPENDIX A .

FIRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

APPLICATION.

To th eRegi strar of th e Ca lcutta Uni versi ty .

I request perm ission to present myself at th e ensuing FirstExam inat ion in A rts. In addition to th e necessary subjects, I Offer

to be exam ined in th e language.

Th e fee of 20 Rupees i s forwarded herew ith .

I am , &c.,&c.

CERTIFICATE.

I certi fy that th e abovenamed candi dateh as satisfied me by th e product ion Of th e Registrar’

s

cert ificate, that h e h as assed thTh e certificate to be signed by th e

p 9

Principal orHeadMaster otan affiliated Entrance Exam ination of th e Un iInsti tution . vers i ty, that I know no th i ngagainst h i s moral character, that there i s, in my Op in ion ,

a reasonableprobab il ity Of h i s now pass ing th e F irst Exam ination in Arts, andthat I beli eve th e subjo ined account to be true .

Parti culars to befilled i n by th e Candi date

Age,

Race (i . e. ,na tion, tribe, &c. ,

&c. )Reli gion,Present O ccupat ion,Date of Entrance,

Where to be exam ined,

Peri od or Peri ods of Study si nce passing th e Entrance Exami nati on.

Afii li ated Institut ion Per iod or Per iods ofS ignature of Pr incipal

or Inst itut ions at or Head Master of

whi ch candidate h as cont inuous study . Affili ated Insti tu

studi ed. t ion .

78 APPENDIX A.

B . A . EXAMINATION .

APPLICATION .

To th e Regi strar of th e Calcutta Uni versi ty.

I request perm iss ion to presentmyselfat th e ensu ing Exam ination for th e Degree of Bachelor of Ar ts .

I am,&c.

, &c.

CERTIFICATE.

I certify that th e abovenam ed candidate h as satisfied me by th e

production of th e Registrar’s cer

Th is certificate to be signed by tificate, that h e h as passed th e F irst

th e Principal or HeadMaster ofan0 0

affili ated Institution. Exam inati on In Arts of th e Un i versi ty of Calcutta, that I know nothing

against h i s moral character, that there i s, in my Opinion, a reasonableprobab il ity of h i s now pass ing th e B . A . Exam ination, and that Ibelieve th e subjo ined account to be true .

Par ti culars to befilled i n by th e Candi date

Age .

Date of Entrance .

Date of passing F irst Exam ination in Arts.

Race (i . e.,nation , tr ibe, &c .

,&c .)

Religion .

Present O ccupat ion .

Language i n which,besides Engl ish , to be exam ined .

O ptional subject .Peri od or Peri ods of study si nce passi ng th e F i rst Era/minati on in Arts.

Affil iated Institution or S ignatures of Pr inc iInstitu t ionsat w hich Per iod or Per iods 0 pals or Head Masters

candidate h as stu continuous study . of Affi l iated Inst itudied . t ions .

APPENDIX A . 79

M. A . EXAMINAT ION .

To th e Regi str ar of th e Ca lcutta Uni versi ty .

I request perm ission to present myselfat th e ensu ing Exam inat ion for th e Degree ofMaster of Arts in

Parti culars to befilledAge .

Date of Graduation i n Arts.

Race , (i . e nation, tr ibe,

Re l igion .

Present Occupation.

CERTIFICATE.

I certify that th e abovenam ed candidate h as sat isfied m e by th e

production of h is diploma, that h e h as passed th e Bachelor of Arts

Exam ination of th e Univers ity ofthat I know noth i ng aga inst h i s moral character, and that I bel ieveth e above account to be true.

L ICENCE IN LAW.

APPLICATION .

To th e Regi strar of th e Ca lcutta Uni versi ty.

I request perm ission to present myselfat th e ensuing Exam inat ion for a L icence in Law .

I am , &c ., &c.

CERTIFICATE.

To be signed by th e Pri ncip al of th e College at w h i ch th e Candi date

h as studi ed.

I certify that h as fulfilled th e requi rements contem

plated under para . 2, of th e Regul at ions as to Law .

Th e certificate and app l i cati on for th e Degree of Bach elor i n Law

i n th e sameform as th eforegoing.

8 0 APPENDIX A .

DOCTOR IN LAW.

A PPLICATION .

To th eRegi str ar of th e Calcutta Universi ty.

I request to be adm itted to th e Degree of Doctor in Law .

I am , &c . , &c .

CERTIFICATE.

To be s igned by th e Presi dent of th e F aculty of Law.

I certify thatp lated under para. 1 , of th e D . L . Regulat ions.

h as fulfilled th e requ irements contem

LICENCE IN MEDIC INE AND SURGERY.

FIRST EXAMINAT ION.

APPLICATION.

To th eRegi strar of th e Calcutta Universi ty.

I request perm ission to present myself at th e ensuing F irstExam inat ion for a. L icence in Medicine and Surgery .

I am , &c. ,&c.

CERTIFICATE .

To be si gned by th e Pri ncipa l of th e College at w h i ch th e Ca ndi date

h as studi ed .

I certify that h as, to th e best Of mybel ief, completed h i s n ineteenth year ; that I know nothi ng aga inst h i s mora lcharacter and that h e h as fulfilled th e requ irements contemp latedunder para . 2, of th e Regulat ions as to Medicine .

Th e appli cati ons and certificates of th efollow i ng Exa minati ons

to be i n th e sameform,as th eforegoing

L icence in Medicine and Surgery, Second Exam ination.

Bachelor in Medicine, F irst Exam ination.

Bachelor in Medicine, Second Exam inat ion .

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82 APPENDIX A.

CERTIFICATES O F PASSING.

Entrance.

I certify thattion held in th e m onth of 1 8 and h as been placed in th e

duly p assed th e Entrance Exam ina

D ivis ion .

Regi strar .

F i rst Exanvtnati on i n Arts.

Same form as foregoi ng.

Li cence in any F acu lty .

This i s to cert ify that passed th e Examination for a Li

cence in at th e Annual Exam inat ion in th e year 1 8and that h e w as placed in th e D ivision.

Regi strar .

Un i versi ty of Ca lcutta,

Th e 1 8

Fi rst Exami nati on for Li cence i n Medi ci ne and Surgery .

This i s to certify that du ly passed th e Firs tExam inat ion for at th e Annual Exam ination in th e year1 8 and h as been p laced in th e D ivision .

Regi strar.

Uni versi ty of Calcutta ,

1 8

Bach elor i n any F aculty .

This i s to certify that Obtained th e Degree of

Bachelor in in this Univers ity at th e Annual Exam inat ion in th e year 1 8 and that h e was p laced in th e D iviS ion '

.

C h ancellor,

or Vi ce-Ch ancellor .

Uni versi ty of Calcutta ,Th e 1 8

APPENDIX A . 83

Doctor or Master i n any Faculty .

This is to certify thatDoctor or Master in

Exam ination in th e year 1 8

obtained th e Degree of

in thi s Un iversi ty,at th e Annual

Ch ancellor,

or Vi ce-Ch an cellor .

Universi ty of Calcutta,Th e 1 8

Th is i s to cert ify that passed th e Honor Examination in in andwas p laced in th e D ivision

Regi strar .

Uni/versi ty of Calcutta,Th e

84 APPENDIX B.

APPENDIX B .

SUBJECTS IN LANGUAGES.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION , 1 870 .

Byron,

Hemans,

Wordsworth,

Montgomery,Wolfe

,

Brownlng,

Johnson“Th e Mil age of Life, as

T imepiece,as in 1 861 .

Deserted Village.

Battle of Hohenlinden,

Loch iel’

s Warni ng. Th e

Mother .

Th e Genius of Byron (from

th e Course of Time) .

Address to th e Ocean,Battle

ofWaterloo.

Casabianca .

Th e Pet Lamb .

Home.

Burial of Sir J . Moore.

HOW they brought th e good

new s from Ghent .

Basselas.

in 1 861 .

APPENDIX B. 85

Addison,

As in 1 869.

Arati cfi"

Major F uller’

s Selections, as in 1 869.

Bengali .

Selections by Rev. K . M. Banerjea,as

Major Fuller’

s Selections,Part I .

P ersi an.

q - i -gul . Pages 1 — 1 0 5 .

q - i -Manzum .

H indi .

Lallu Lal ; Prem Sagur, 2ud half, Chap . 51 — 90 .

Thacker, Spink Co.

Selected Essays from th e

Tatler and Spectator. Tat~

ler,Nos. 8 1

,97 , 1 61 .

Spectator, Nos. 26

,69

,93

,94

,

1 1 1,1 20

,1 21

,1 3 5

,1 59

,

1 95,255

, 3 81,3 87 .

Latin.

First and Second Catiline.

ZEneid,Books I and II .

Creek.

Anabasis,Books I and II .

Iliad,Book. I .

Sanskri t.

86 APPENDIX B.

Vi dyankur.

Rameyan,3 rd and 4th Books.

Oorya .

Hitopadesh a, Chaps. 1 and 2 .

Ni ti bodh by W. Lacey.

Batrish Singh asun.

H ebrew .

Book of Genesis.

Burmese.

Th oodamma Tsarie.

Dhamma Pada.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION,1 871 .

English .

Retirement , as in - 1 862.

Th e Corsair.

Capture of Warsaw,Lord

Ullin’

s Daughter.

Selections from th e History

of Ferdinand and Isabella,

as in 1 867 .

Adam Smith , Wealth of Nations,Book I .

Chapters 1,2,3,4,and th e

whole of Book 1 1 1 .

Washington Irving, Selections from th e Sketch

Book .

Scott,

Ivanhoe,Chaps. 1 — 5

, 7 8 .

Greek.

Xenophon,

Memorabil i a Book I.

Homer, Iliad,Book VI.

APPENDIX B. 87

Lati n.

Pro A . Licinio Archia .

De Amicitia .

E neid,Book II .

Sanskr i t.

Extracts from H itopadesh a, Vi sh nupurana, and Maha

bharat in Rijupat, Part III.

Upakramanika

A rabic.

Major Fuller’

s Selections.

*

Bengali .*

Selections by th e Rev. K . M: Banerjea , as in 1 870 .

Major F uller’

s Selections, Part I .

P ersian.

q - i -gul . Pages 1 - 1 0 5 .

q - i -Manzum .

Lallu Lal ; Prem Sagur, 2md half, Chaps. 5 1 -90 .

V idyankur.

Ramayan, 3 rd and 4th Books.

Oorya .

Hi topadesh a, 1 st and 2nd Books.Betris Singh asan.

Mah abh arat— Birat Parva .

Burmese.

Th oodamma Tsarie.

Dhamma Pada.

88 APPENDIX B.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, 1 872.

Beattie, Th e Minstrel,Book I . as in

1 861 .

Iliad, Book XXIV.

Elegy written in a countryChurch-yard .

Young Loch invar.

Papers from th e Spectator

and Tatler , as in 1 87 0 .

Craik Pursu it of Know ledge, as in

1 865 .

Tales ofaGrandfather,Chaps.

6-1 0 inclusive .

Greek.

Xenophon, Anabasis, Books I . and II .

Homer, Iliad , Book I .

Lati n.

Cornelius Nepos, . F irst ten Lives , (Browning’s

Ed.,ClarendonPressSeries. )

Ovid, . Selections" from Fasti .Sanskr i t.

Extracts from H i topadesh a, Vi sh nupurana and Mahabharat

,in Rijupat, Part III . Upakramani ka.

A rabi c.

Selections* by Major Fuller .

Bengali .

Selections* by th e Rev. K . M . Banerjea.

Selectionsfi‘ Part I . by Major Fuller.

i i Thacker, Spink Co .

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APPENDIX B.

Kumara Sambh ava .

A rabic?"

Mr . Kempson’

s Selections .

FIRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS; 1 871 .

Engli sh .

Milton, . Paradi se Lost, Books III .

. IV.

Home,

Tragedy ofDouglas .

Scott, Th e Bridal ofTri ermain .

Clough’s Translation of

Plutarch

Latin.

Book XXII .

De F inibus, Book I .

Odes, Books III . and

Ar s Poetica .

Greek.

Euterpe, Book II .

Medea .

Sanskri t.

Lives of Cato th e Younger,Tiberius Gracchus, and

Caius Gracchus.

Essays written in th e Inter

vals of Business, Parts I

and II.

Natural Theology, Chaps. 1 ,

2,3,and parts of Chap . 26 .

Thacker,Spink Co.

APPENDIX B . 91

Euri pides,Plato

,

Demosthenes,

Kumara Sambh ava .

Uttarach ari ta .

A rabic.

*

Mr. Kempson’s Selections.

FIRST EXAMINAT IONIN mm , 1 872.

English .

Mi lton,

"6 Paradi se Lost , Book V .

Scott,

Lady of th e Lake.

Popefii Essay on Criticism .

Prescott,

”s Essays on Cervantes and Sir

Walter Scott .

Goldsmith ,* History of Rome, Chap .

XXII . to th e end.

Addison ,

* Selections from th e Specta

tor .

Greek.

Clio .

Al cestis .

i t Thacker, Spink Co .

Greek.

Medea .

Apologia Socrati s.

O lynthiac Orations. ‘

Latin .

Book I . of th e Epistles.

Fourth Georgi e.

Book I .

Sanskr i t.

Books I .— VII .

92 APPENDIX B .

La tin.

Livy , B ook II .

Ovid, Metamorphoses, Selections*

Sanskr i t.

Kumara Sambh ava, Books I— VII .

Uttarach ari ta .

A rabic.

Selections" by Mr . Kempson .

B. A . EXAMINATION , 1 87 1 .

English .

Sh akspeare, Macbeth .

Milton,

Lycidas, L’

Allegro and Il

Penseroso .

Ode on th e Passions.

On Virtue (from th e Essay

on Man) .

Th e Bard .

Lines on Pitt and F OX,from

th e Introduction to Mar

m ion,as in 1 862.

*Byron , Ancient and Modern Greece .

Th e Isles ofGreece . Mid

night (from Manfred) .Rome.

*Shelley , Lines written among th e

Euganean Hills .

Thacker, Spink Co .

APPENDIX B . 9 3

*S . T . Coleridge, .

*H . Coleridge,*Keats, .

Wordsworth,

Bacon,

“

Macaul ay,

*Campbell,

*Clough,

Tacitus,

Juvenal ,

Thucydi des,

Sophocles,

Kuméra Sambh ava .

Veni Sanh ara , . (Omitting 2nd Act. )

A rabic.

Tarikh-i -Yam ini , As contained in Selec

Hamasah , th e first 3 1 pages, tions by Major Lees.

0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O Q Q

Th e AncientMariner,Hymn

before Sunrise.

Th e Nautilus .

Ode to a Nightingale. Ode

to Autumn .

Laodami a .

Essays. Wright’

s Edition.

Essay on Bacon .

Rhetoric as in 1 87 0 .

Plutarch’

s Lives of A lexander and Caesar.

Latin.

Histories,Book I .

ZEneid, Books V . and VI .

Satires III . and X.

Greek.

Book I .

(Edipus Rex.

Republic,Book I .

Sanskr it.

94 APPENDIX B .

B. A . EXAMINAT ION, 1 872 .

Engli sh .

Sh akspeare, Merchant of Venice.

Wil son Isle of Palms.

Shell ey, Th e Cloud .

Palgrave s Golden Treasury,ale Selections from .

Milton,

Bacon ,

Robertsonf"

Sophocles,Thucydides,

Lucretius,Tacitus,Cicero ,

Comus and Sonnets .

Advancement of Learning ,Book I .

Essay on Defoe

Speech for Conciliation w ith

America .

Rhetoric,as in 1 871 .

Essays on Pi tt‘

and Chatham .

History ofEngland , Reign of

Richard I .

Decline and Fall , Chap . 59 ,

pages 1 28— 1 5 1 .

Charles V, Book I . pages

3 56— 3 79 .

Greek.

OEdipus Rex.

Book II .

Latin.

Book V.

Histories, Book II .

Pro Murena.

Sanskr i t.

Kumara Sambh ava .

Veni Sanh ara, . (Omitting 2md Act. )3“T hacker, Sp ink CO .

APPENDIX B . 95

A rabic.

*

Tarlkh ' l ‘Yamm l A s contained In SelecHamasah , th e fir st 3 1 pages, tions by Major Lees.

Mutanabbi ,

B. A

Johnson}Campbellf

“Macaulay,Mi lton ,

Sophocles,Thucydides

,.

Ragh uvansa,

Sakuntala,

EXAMINAT ION, 1 873 .

English .

King John .

Samson Agonistes.

Harold th e Dauntless.

Th e Splendid Shi l ling.

Thoughts on th e Present

contents .

Li fe ofMil ton .

Rhetoric,as in 1 872.

Essay on Byron .

Areopagitica . (Arber’s

prints. )

Greek.

Book I .

Lati n.

Selectionsf"from .

Annals,Book II .

Catiline.

Sanskri t.

Books I— IX .

(Devanagari Recension . )i t Thacker, Spink Co .

96 APPENDIX B.

A rabic.

”6I o I I

Tarlkh ' l 'Yam ln l , o o o o o o o o A S contalned 1 11 8 916 0 “

Hamasah, first 3 1 pages, tions by Maj or Lees .

Mutanabbi,

HONOR EXAMINAT ION , 1 87 1 .

English— Poetry .

Prologue to Cant . Tales.

Th e Knight’s Tale.

Faerie Queene,Book I . Can

tos 1 — 6 .

Sackvi lle Induction to th e Mirror of

Magistrates .

Dryden,

Th e Hind and th e Panther .

Byron,

English Bards and Scotch

Review ers.

Byron , Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte.

Tennyson, Idylls Of th e Ki ng .

Th e lyri cal poems of Sh akspeare, Milton , Dryden,Gray

and Collins, as contained in Palgrave’

s Golden Trea

sury, Books I— III .

Drama .

Sh akspeare, As you like it .

Sh akspeare, A ll ’s w ell that Ends w ell .Sh akspeare, Henry IV. Part 2 .

Ben Jonson , Catiline.

Shelley Hellas.

Prose.

SirThomasMalory,Knt. LaMortD ’

Arth ure,Wright’s

Edi tion,Vol . 3

,Chap . 1 1 3

to end.

i f“Thacker, Spink Co .

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98 APPENDIX B.

Gosson,

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HONOR

Euripides,

Aristophanes,

Herodotus,

Thucydides,Demosthenes,

Plato ,Aristotle,

Prose.

Sch ools of Abuse. (Arber’s

Reprints . )Religio Medici .

Essays of Elia .

Quentin Durward .

Rhetoric, Book II . Chapters

IV, V, VI , VIII . and IX,

and th e whole of Book III

Life of Joh nson— 2nd half.

Inaugural A ddress at St .

Andrews.

EXAM INAT ION .

Greek.

Iliad,first twelve Books.

Olympic Odes.

Prom etheusandAgamemnon .

(Edipus Tyrannus and Anti

gone .

Hecuba and Medea .

Knights, Clouds and Frogs .

Books II . and III . to th e end

Of Chap . 66 .

Books VI . and VII .

Orations against Leptines andMeidi as .

Republic.

Politics.

APPENDIX B .

HONOR

Terence,

Sallust

Tacitus,

HONOR EXAMINAT ION , 1 87 1 .

Sanskr i t.

Kalidasa Vikramorvési .

Bh artri h ari , Bhatti Kavya, I— V .

Vi sakh a Datta, MudraRakshasa.

Sudraka, h Iri ch ch h akatika .

Véna Bhatta, Kadambari,first half.

Sri Harsha, Nai sh adh ach arita,V .

XVII .

EXAM INAT ION .

Latin.

Georgics ; E neid,

first six

Books.

Odes,Epodes

,Satires 1 , (ex

cept 2 and 8 ) Epistles I .

De Arte Poeti ca .

Satir es, (except 2, 6 ,Satires .

Books I . and VI .

1,2, 3 , 4 , 9 , 1 2, 22, 3 0 , 3 1 ,

Aul ul

ari a .

An dria .

Books XXI . to XXV .

Bellum Catili narium .

Orations against Catiline, first

book of letters to Atticus,

and De Ofii ci i s .

Histories.

1 0 0 APPENDIX B.

Magha,Vyasa and Sankara,

Rig Veda Sanhi ta,Mammata Bhatta

,

Vi sh wanath a Tarkapan

chanana,

Vach aspati Misra

Panini,

HONOR

Hammasoah,

Motanabbi,

Makamat- i -Hariri,

Saba- i -Moallakah,

Th e whole.

HONOR EXAMINAT ION , 1 872 .

Sanskr i t.

Kalidasa, Sakuntala. Megh aduta .

Bh artri h ari, . Bhatti Kavya, VI— IX .

Bhavabhuti, Virach ari ta . Uttarach ari ta .

Sudraka, Mri ch ch h akatika .

Dandi, Dasakumarach arita.

Sri Harsha, Nai sh adh ach ari ta, II . III .

XIV . XVII .

t’

i ravi , Kiratarjuniya XI— XIV .

Si supalabadh a, I . III . XIV.

Vedanta Sutras w ith Sankara

Bh ash ya I . Adh yaya, 2nd

Pada .

1 A sh taka, 1 to 4 Adh yéyas.

Kavya Prakasa, I— V . Ul

lasas .

Bhasha Pari ch ch h eda and

Siddhanta Muk tavali .

Tattw a Kaumudi .

Karaka,and Taddh ita as in

th e Siddhanta Kaumudi .

EXAM INAT ION .

A rabic.

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1 02 APPENDIX B .

2 . Constitutional History ofEngland (as inHall am) .

3 . History ofModern Civiliz ation (as in Guizot) .

4 . Political Economy .

5 . Taylor ’

s Historical Evidence.

HONOR EXAMINAT ION,1 872 .

H istory .

A s a period

Th e History of England from 1 760 to 1 83 2 .

(a) . Hallam ’

s Constitutional History ofEngland .

(b) . Gu i zot’

s History ofModern Civil ization .

(c) . Political Economy .

Taylor’

s Historical Evidence.

TEXT -BO OKS IN ARTS.

H istory .

ENTRANCE EXAM INAT ION,1 870 .

Marshman’

s History of India, Vol . I .

Yonge’

s Landmarks of Ancient History (omittingIntroductory Chapter) .

1 87 1 .

Dr . Collier’

s History Of th e British Empire (Nelson ’s

School Series) .

Marshman’

s History of India,Vol . I .

FIRST EXAM INAT ION,1 87 0 .

H istory .

Student’s Hume .

1 87 1 .

Taylor’s Student ’s Manual ofAncient History .

APPENDIX B . 1 0 3

1 871 .

Psych ology ancl Logic.

Psychology, as in Reid’

s Inqui ry, or in Abercrombie’

s

Intellectual Powers .

Logic — as in Fow ler (Clarendon Press Series) .

B . A . EXAM INAT ION , 1 87 1— 1 873 .

H istory .

Elph instone’

s History of India

Macfarlane’

s British Indi a, orMarshman’

s History

Of Indi a, Vol . 2 .

Schm itz ’

s Greece and Rome.

History of th e Jews, as in Taylor

’sManual ofAncient

Hi story, Chapter 5 , and Chap . 1 2, Section VII.

1 874 .

History ofEngland (Student’

s Hume) .

Elph instone’

s History of India .

Macfarlane’

s“British India, orMarshman

’

s History

of Indi a, Vol . 2 .

Mental and Moral Science, 1 87 1 .

Payne’

s Elements ofMental Phil osophy .

Wayland’

s Moral Philosophy .

Whately ’

s Elements ofLogic.

1 872.

Hamil ton ’

s Metaphysics.

Flemi ng’

s Moral Phi losophy .

Z oology and Comparatirc A natomy .

Milne Edward’

s Z oology, Parts I and II .

1 0 4 APPENDIX B .

HONOR EXAMINAT ION .

Pare Math ematics .

Algebra, as in Todhunter or Wood , om itting th e

theory of Probabilities and Indeterminate Equations of

a degree h i gher than th e first .

Trigonometry, as in Todhunter, omitting Articles

3 1 8 to th e end.

Theory of Equations, as in Todhunter , Caps . I

XVIII . Articles 242— 248 and Cap. XXV . to th e

Geometry of two dimensions,as in Turnbull and

Salmon, w ith th e exception of Involution ,Infinitesimals

and Projections .

Geometry of three dimensions, as in A ldis, om ittingCap. IX . on Functional and D ifferential Equations to

families of surfaces : or th e corresponding propositions

in Frost and Wolstenholme .

N . B . Tetrahedral and Quadri planar coordinates

will not be required.

Differential Calculus, as in Todhunter .

Integral Calculus, as in Todhunter, Caps. I— IX.

omitting Articles 90 — 96 .

Di fferential Equations, only as required for th e pro

positions in which they appear .

Spherical Trigonometry, as in Todhunter, Caps. I

VIII . and Cap. XII .

N . B . All lim its are inclus ive .

.Zlfi'

xeel Math ematics.

Statics,as in Parkinson and Todhunter, with th e

exception of Poisson ’

s proof of th e parallelogram of

forces,Lagrange

’

s proof of Virtual Velocities ; also

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V .

THE UNIVERSITY.

THE SENATE .

CHANOELLOR.

Th e Right Hon’

ble th e Earl ofMayo , K . P. , G . C . S . I .

VICE-CHANCELLOR.

E . C . Bayley,Esq ,

C . S .

FELLOWS .

Th e H on’

ble th e Lieut . -Governor of Bengal .

Th e Hon’

ble th e Lieut . -Governor, N . W . Pro

vinces .

Th e H on’

ble th e Lieut . -Governor of th e Panjab .

Th e Hon’ble th e Chief Justice of Bengal .

Th e Right Rev. th e Lord Bishop of Calcutta.

T h e Hon’

ble th e Commander- in-Chief of th e

Forces in India .

Th e Hon’

ble G . N . Taylor.

Major General th e Hon’

ble Sir H . M . Durand

C . B.,K . C . S . I .

T h e Hon’ble John Strachey

,C . S .

Th e H on’

ble Si r R . Temple,K . C . S . I .

Th e Hon’

ble J . F itzjames Stephen, Q . C .

THE SENATE. 1 0 7

Prince Golam Moh ammud.

Frederick John Mouat,Esq , M . D . ,

F . R . C .

Lieut . -Col . William Nassau Lees, LL . D .

Thomas Oldham,Esq ,

LL . D .

H . Woodrow,Esq , M . A .

Th e Rev. James Ogilvie, D . D .

Pandi t Esh war Chunder Bidyasagur .

Henry Stew art Reid,Esq ,

C . S .

James Sutcli ffe,Esq , M . A .

Maj or E . C . S . Willi ams,R .

Colonel th e H on’

ble R . Strachey, R .

Lieut . -Col . Chesney, R . E .

Th e Venerable Archdeacon J . H . Pratt, M. A .

W. S . Atkinson,Esq ,

M . A .

Th e Rev. Krishna Mohan Banerj ea .

F . L . Beaufort, Esq ,C . S .

T h e Hon’

ble A . G . Macpherson .

W . S . Seton—Karr,Esq ,

C . S .

W. A . Montri ou,Esq

J . F ayrer, Esq , M . D ., F . R . C . S . E .

, C . S . I .

Norman Ch evers, Esq ,M . D .

S . B . Partridge, Esq ,F . R . C. S . E .

T . H . Cow ie,Esq .

Lieut . -Col . W. E . Warrand,R . E .

C . U . A itch i son,Esq ,

C . S .

F . N . Macnamara, Esq , M . D .

M. Kempson,Esq , M . A .

Rajah Kally Kissen ,Bah adoor .

J . W . McCrindle, Esq ,M . A .

Baboo Rama Nauth Tagore.

Moulvi e Abdool Luteef, Khan Bah adoor.

1 0 8 THE SENATE.

Baboo Rajendra Lala Mitra .

S . G. Ch uckerbutty , Esq ,M . D .

Thomas Anderson ,Esq , M. D .

Kumar Harendra Krishna,Rai Bah adoor .

Th e Hon’

ble John Paxton Norman,M . A .

Th e Hon’

ble L . S . Jackson .

George Campbell , Esq ,C . S .

E . C . Bayley,Esq ,

C . S .

Th e Hon’ble A . Eden

,C . S .

Hugh Macpherson,Esq ,

M . A .

Baboo Juggadanund Mookerjee, Rai Bah adoor.

Thomas Martin,Esq ,

C . E . , B. A .

Th e Rev. E . C . Stuart,B . A .

Th e Rev. W. C . Fyfe.

Capt . P . Dods .

Baboo Kh etter Mohun Chatterjee.

Baboo Ram Chunder Mitter .

Baboo Peary Chand Mitter.

Baboo Chunder Coomar Day ,M . D .

J . P . Brougham ,Esq , M . D .

N . C . Macnamara,Esq .

Th e Rev. J . Barton,M . A .

Colonel C . H . Dickens,R . A . C . S . I.

Colonel J . E . T . Nicolls,R . E .

A . J . Payne, Esq , M . D .,B . A .

J . Ewart, Esq ,M . D .

Whitley Stokes, Esq .

H . F . Blanford , Esq .

Baboo Bh oodeb Mookerj ee.

Baboo Prosunno Coom ar Surbadh icarry .

Th e Hon’

ble Sir C . P . Hobhouse, Bart .

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1 1 0 THE SYNDICATE .

W'

. Jardine, Esq ,M . A .

H . Leonard , Esq , C . E .

H . C . Marindin ,Esq , B . A .

Herbert Cow ell , Esq .

W. Handford , Esq.

Colin Browning , Esq ,M . A .

E . W i llmot, Esq ,B . A .

R . T . H . Griffith,Esq ,

M . A .

Bapu Deva Shastri .

Baboo Siva Bershad .

« exo c

PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTS .

1 868 A sh otos Mookerjee, Pres . Coll .

1 869 Anandmoh an Bose,

ditto .

1 870 Gauri sankar De, di tto .

THE SYNDICATE.

P res ident.

Th e Vice-Chancellor .

Members.

W . S . Atkinson ,Esq , M . A .

Rev. K . M . Banerjea .

Rev. J . Ogilvie, D .

1D .

T h e Hon’ble J . P . Norman, M. A .

J . Ewart, Esq ,M. D .

Col . J . E . T . Nicolls, R . E .

a fi fifi

THE FACULTY or ARTS . 1 1 1

THE FACULTY OF ARTS .

P resident.

W. S . Atkinson ,Esq ,

M . A .

Members .

Th e Hon’

ble th e Li eut.=Governor of Bengal .

Th e Hon’

ble th e Lieut . -Governor, N . W . Provinces.

Th e Hon’ble th e Lieut . -Governor

,Punjab Provinces.

Th e Right Rev. th e Lord Bishop of Calcutta .

Th e B ou’ble G . N . Taylor.

Th e H on’ble John Strachey, C . S .

Prince Golam Mohammed .

F . J . Mouat, Esq ,M . D .

, F . R . C . S .

Lieut . -Col . W. N . Lees , LL . D .

T . Oldham ,Esq , LL . I) .

H . \Voodrow ,Esq , M . A .

Th e Rev. J . Ogilvie, D.D .

Pandit Esh w ar Chunder Bi dyasagur.

H . S . Reid , Esq .

J . Sutcliffe, Esq ,M . A .

George Sm ith , Esq ,LL . D .

Venerable Archdeacon J . H . Pratt, M . A .

Th e Rev. Krishna Mohan Banerj ea .

W . S . Seton-Karr, Esq , C . S .

S . B . Partridge, Esq ,F . R . C . S . E .

C . U . Aitchison , Esq ,C . S .

M ; Kempson, Esq ,

M . A .

Rajah Kally Kissen ,Bah adoor .

J . W. McCrindle, Esq ,M . A .

Baboo Romanath Tagore.

1 1 2 THE FACULTY or ARTS .

Baboo Rajendra Lala Mitra .

Moulvi e Abdool Luteef Khan,Bah adoor.

T . Anderson,Esq ,

M . D .

Koomar Harendra Krishna, Rai Bah adoor.

Th e Hon’

ble L . S . Jackson .

E . C . Bayley , Esq ,C . S .

T h e Hon’

ble A . Eden , C . S .

Baboo Juggadanund Mookerjee, Rai Bah adoor .

Th e Rev. E . C . Stuart, B . A .

Th e Rev. W . C . Fyfe.

Capt . P . Dods.

Baboo Kh etter Mohun Chatterjee.

Baboo Ramch under Mitter .

Baboo Peary Chand Mitter.

Rev. J . Barton ,M . A .

Whitley Stokes, Esq .

H . F . Blanford , Esq .

Baboo Bh oodeb Mookerjea .

Baboo Prosunno Coomar Surbadh i carry .

J . Skinner, Esq .

Th e Most Rev. Walter Steins, D . D .

Th e Rev. T . Skelton ,M . A .

Th e Rev. J . Murray Mitchell , LL . D .

Th e Rev. J . P . A shton,M . A .

J . A . A ldis, Esq ,M . A .

J . Sime, Esq ,B. A .

Major-General Norman , C . B .

Th e Rev. J . Trafford , M . A .

C . H . Tawney , Esq , M . A .

J . Sanders,Esq.

A . O . Hume,Esq ,

C . B.,C . S .

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1 1 4 THE FACULTY or MEDICINE .

Baboo Anukul Chunder Mookerjee .

A . P . Howell,Esq ,

C . S .

Th e Hon’ble W . Markby .

G . S . Fagan ,Esq ,

B . A .

W . Jardine, Esq , M. A .

H . C . Marindin,Esq ,

B . A .

H . Cow ell,Esq.

THE F ACULTY OF MEDICINE .

President.

J . Ewart, Esq ,M. D .

Members .

F . J . Mouat , Esq , M . D .,F . R . C . S .

J . F ayrer, Esq ,M . D . ,

F . R . C . S .

Norman Ch evers, Esq ,M . D .

S . B . Partridge, Esq ,F . R . C . S .

F . N . Macnamara , Esq ,M . D .

S . G . Ch uckerbutty ,Esq , M . D .

T . Anderson ,Esq ,

M . D .

Hugh Macpherson ,Esq ,

M . A .

Baboo Chunder Coomar Day , M . D .

J . P . Brougham ,Esq ,

M. D .

N . C . Macnamara, Esq.

A . J . Payne, Esq ,M. D .

,B. A .

J . Ewart , Esq ,M . D .

Charles Palmer, Esq ,M. D .

W . K . Waller,Esq ,

M . D .

C . R . Francis, Esq ,M . B .

W . Jameson ,Esq .

H . Baillie, Esq , M . D ., F . R . C . S .

THE FACULTY O F ENG INEERING . 1 1 5

J . B . Scriven ,Esq .

W . J . Palmer , Esq ,M . D .

D . B . Smith, Esq , M . D .

THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.

P resident.

Colonel J. E . T . Nicolls, R . E .

Members .

H i s Excellency th e Commander- in-Chief.

Major General th e Hon’

ble Sir H . M . Durand,C .

K . C . S . I .

T i oiah am ,Esq ,

LL. D .

J . Sutclifi’

e, Esq ,M . A .

Major E . C . S . Wil liams,R . E .

Col . th e Hon’ble R . Strachey, R . E .

, C . S . I .

Lieut . -Col . G . Chesney, R . E .

Th e Venerable Archdeacon J . H . Pratt, M. A .

W . S . Atkinson ,Esq , M . A .

Major W . E . Warrand,R . E.

Thomas Martin ,Esq ,

C . E .

Colonel C . H . D ickens, R . A . ,C . S .

H . F. Blanford , Esq .

Colonel H . E . L . Th ui ll ier, R . A .

Colonel J . E . Gastrell .

Lieut . -Col . J . G . Medley,R . E .

H . Leonard,Esq ,

C . E .

Registrar .

J . Sutcli ffe, Esq ,M . A .

1 1 6 SUCCESSION LISTS .

SUCCESSION LISTS FROM 1 857 .

CHANCELLORS .

1 857 . Th e Right Hon’

ble Charles John Earl Can

ning .

1 862 . Th e Right Hon’

ble th e Earl cf Elgin and

Kincardine,K . T . , G . C . B .

1 863 . Th e Right Hon’ble Sir John Laird Mair

Lawrence, Bart . , G . C . B .

,K. S. I .

1 869 . Th e Right Hon’

ble th e Earl of Mayo,K . P.

1 857 .

1 859 .

1 862.

1 863 .

1 867 .

1 869.

1 857 .

1 858 .

1 862.

1 863 .

1 864.

1 865 .

V ICE-CHANCELLORS .

Th eHon’

ble Sir JamesWill iam Colvi le,Knight.

Th e Hon’ble Wil liam Ritchie.

Th e Hon’ble Claudius James Erskine .

Th e Hon’ble Henry Sumner Maine, LL. D .

Th e Hon’

ble W . S . Seton-Karr, C . S .

E. C . Bayley, Esq ,C . S .

REG'

I STRARS .

William Grapel , Esq , M. A .

H . Scott Smith , Esq ,B . A .

J . G . Medli cott, Esq ,B . A .

Rev. J . Richards, M. A .

H . Scott Sm ith , Esq ,B . A .

J . Sutcliffe, Esq ,M. A . , Ofi eiatingz.

J . Sutcliffe,Esq , M . A .

Ofi eiatiny .

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1 1 8 EXAMINERS F OR 1 869-70 .

Entrance, F irst A rts,and B. A . Examinations.

Rev. J . S . Beaumont .A . W. Garrett, Esq .

Hindi and Oorya, Rev. K . M. Banerjea.

Arabic, Persian Urdu,

Bloch mann , Esq.

Honor andM A . Degree Examination.

Classics,

A . W. Croft , Esq.

Engh Sh , C . H . Tawney .

Rev. K . M . Banerjea .

Sanskri t, Pandit Mahes Ch . Nyaratna,Rev. Dr . J . Ogilvie .

H i story, E . Lethbridge, Esq .

J . A . A ldis .

Math ematl cs, M . H . L . Beebee, Esq .

Mental and Moral Rev. S . Dyson .

Science,

J . C . Nesfield, Esq .

Natural and Physical G . W . Willson , Esq .

Science, Rev. E . Lafont .

LAW .

B. L . and L . L . Examinati ons.

T . D . Ingram ,Esq . C . J . Wilkinson,

Esq .

MEDICINE .

L . .M. S . and B . M F irst and Second Examinations.

Anatomy, S . B . Partridge, Esq .

Physiology and Com

parative Anatomy, J . Ewart, Esq , M. D .

Materia Medica, . W . Palmer, Esq , M . D .

Medicine and Mi d

N . Ch evers, Esq ,M. D .

Surgery and Oph th al

m i c Surgery, N . C . Macnamara, Esq.

Chem istry and Medi

cal Jurisprudence, W . Palmer, Esq , M. D.

Botany, C . B . Clarke, Esq.

ACADEMICAL COSTUME. 1 1 9

L . O'. E . and B . C. E , Examinations.

Lieut. Crichton . Mr. Scott . Mr . Sutcliffe. Mr . Locke.

REGULAT IONS REGARD ING ACADEM ICAL COSTUME .

Graduates shall wear aEuropean dress w ith a College

Cap, or a white Chapkan and Trow sers w ith a Shaw l

Pagree and black Taz . They also shall w ear Gowns

andHoods for th e several degrees, as described below

F or th e Degree of B . A .

A black silk or stuff gown . Th e Hood shall be of

black silk or stuff, edged on th e inside w ith a border

of dark blue silk .

F or th e Degree of B . L .

A black silk or stuff gown . Th e Hood shall be of

black silk or stuff, edged on th e inside w ith a border of

green silk .

F or th e Degree of B . M

A black sil k or stuff gown . Th e Hood shall be of

black silk or stuff, edged on th e inside w ith a border

of scarlet silk .

F or th e Degree of B . 0 . E .

A black silk or stuff gown. Th e Hood shall be of

black silk or stuff, edged on th e inside w ith a border

Of orange-coloured silk .

F or th e Degree of Doctor or Master in any of th e

F aculties .

A black silk or stuff gown . Th e Hood shall be of

black silk or stuff, w ith a li ning of silk correspondi ngin colour w ith th e inside border of th e Hood for

Bachelors of th e F aculty .

1 20 ENDOWMENTS .

QEuUchamznts.

PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSHIPS .

Premoh and Roych and, Esq , of Bombay, in a

letter to th e Government of India, Offered to make

a donation of two lakhs of Rupees to th e Calcutta

University, and on th e 9th February, 1 866 , paid over

th i s amount to th e Government of India, to be transferred to th e University, and held by it as a B ody

Corporate under Section 2, of Act II . of 1 857 . Mr .

Premch and Roy ch and further expressed a hope,

“thatth e money shoul d be devoted to some one large Object,or to a porti on of some large object, for which it might

in itself be insufficient .

Th e Senate, at a Meeting on th e 2l st July, 1 866 ,accepted Mr. Premch and Roych and

’

s munificent donation

,and directed that it should be invested in 5 per

cent . Governm ent Securities . Th e Senate also sanction

ed th e follow ing plan for appropriating th e proceeds

of th e donati on

1 . Five Studentships, to be called Premch and Roy

chand Studentshi ps, of Rupees a year each,to be

founded and maintained by th e interest of th e two

lakhs, and i ts accumulations during th e next five years .

2 . Any M . A . Of this University to be eligible for

one of these Studentsh i ps during eight years from th e

time that h e passed th e Entrance Examination.

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1 22 ENDOWMENTS .

to transfer th e same to th e University of Calcutta on

th e follow ing conditions

1 . Th e interest of th e money Shall be appli ed to

establish

1 . A Scholarship of Rupees 1 5 a m onth , tenable

for one year by th e student w h o shall Obtain in th e

First Arts Exam ination th e highest number Of m arks

for Languages.

II . A Scholarship of Rupees 1 5 a month,tenable

for one year by th e student w h o shall obtain in th e

First Arts Examination th e highest number of marks

for Mathematics .

III . A Scholarship of Rupees 1 5 a m onth , tenable

for one year by th e S tudent , w h o , h aving been educated

for at least one year ‘ im th e Free Kirk Institution , shall

obtain th e highest number of marksmall th e subjectsof th e First Arts Exam ination taken together .

IV. A Scholarship of Rupees 1 5 a month, tenable

for one year by th e Student, w h o , being a Christian in

religion ,and having been educated for at least one year

in any of th e affiliated Institutions for th e education of

Europeans and Eurasians, shall obtain ~ th e highestnumber of marks in all th e subjects of th e First ArtsExam ination taken together .

2 . Th e above Scholarships shall be called “DuffScholarships, and shall be tenable w ith any otherScholarships .

3 . Th e surplus of th e Funds, after paying any

small incidental expenses,Shall be suffered to accumu

late, and used for th e purpose of giving rewards to any

students of th e University,wh o shall pass w ith credit

ENDOWMENTS . 1 28

in th eEvidence OfRevealed Reli gion,Natural Theology ,

and Moral Phil osophy in th e Examination for Honors,

or for th e degree of M . A ., such rew ards to be call ed

Duff Priz es.

”

4 . Should th e accumulations appear to th e Syndicate

greater than i s necessary to carry out Rule 4 , they may

add to th e value of th e Duff Scholarsh i ps or increase

their number.

5 . Th e Syndicate shall have th e power of putting a

fair interpretation on any doubtful point in th e above

rules.

Th e Senate,at a meeting on th e 2l st Jul y, 1 866 ,

accepted th is benefaction from th e Subscribers of th e

DuffMemorial Fund .

ESHAN SCHOLARSHIP .

Baboo Eshan Ch undra Bose,of Calcutta

,bequeathed

by h i s Will , to th e Un iversity,th e sum ofRs.

i n Governm ent Securities ofth e 5 per cent . loan , for th e

purpose of founding a Scholarship to be awarded an

nually in accordance w ith th e term s specified in th e

follow ing extract from th e Will,

“I direct my said Executors,immedi ately on my

decease, i f th e same Shall not be contributed during mylifetime, to set apart out of my estate, Government

Securities of th e late East India Company, or Of th e

G overnment of India, or both of them , for th e am ount

of Rupees tw elve thousand, of some five per cent . loan ,

or otherw ise that my Executors sh all imm ediately, after

my decease, invest a sufficient part of my Estate in th e

purchase of sim ilar Governm ent Securities for Rupees

1 24 ENDOWMENTS.

twelve thousand, of some five per cent . loan , so as to

provide an annual incom e of Rupees six hundred, and

to endorse over and transfer th e same to th e Govern

ment ofBengal , or th e President, for th e time being, Of

th e Syndicate Of th e Calcutta Un iversity, subject to th e

trusts hereinafter m entioned concerning th e same,that

i s to say , interest to found a Scholarship in th e Calcutta

University,to be called Esh an

’

s Scholarship to be

awarded to th e first scholar, being a Hindu Native of

India, on‘

th e B . A . list for th e year in th e order of

merit, in consideration of h i s c ontinuing h i s studies at

th e Calcutta Presidency College, w ith a view to th e

attainment Of th e higher degree of M . A .,and to be

paid to h im upon or in case Of h i s attaining that degree,but not otherw ise.

”

1 869 . Kartic Chandra Mitra,1 870 . Sarada Charan Mitra,

TAGORE LAW PROFESSORSHIP .

Th e Hon’

ble Prosonno Coom ar Tagore, C . S . I . be

queath ed, by h i s Will , to th e University , a monthly

allowance Of Rs. for th e purpose of foundinga Professorship ofLaw in connection w ith th e Universi

ty , to be called th e Tagore Law Professorship .

”Th e

terms of th e bequest are given in th e foll owing extract

I am desirous of founding a Law Professorship to

be called “Th e TagOre Law Professorship ,”and of pro

viding an adequate remuneration for th e Professor w h oshall fill th e chair provided by me. I dir ect that my

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ENDOW MENTS .

place w ithin th e Town of Calcutta one complete courseOf Law Lectures w ithout charge to th e tudents and

other persons w h o may attend such Lectures . Within

sixmonths after th e delivery of each course ofLecturesth e

Lectures shall be printed and not less than 5 0 0 Oopies

thereof shall be distributed gratuitously . I desire that

th e expence Of such printing and distribution may be

defrayed out Of th e residue of th e annual interest of th e

said fund . Whatever portion of th e residue may re

main after defraying th e expences, I desire that it may.

be devoted to th e printing and publication of approved

w orks on Law or Jurisprudence . It i s my w ill that

th e said Tagore Law Professorship”shall save as

h erein provided be as to th e kind ofLaw which i s to be

taught and in all other matters and th ings regulated

by and subject to th e control of th e Senate of th e said

Universi tv .

”

At a m eeting of th e Senate on th e l 0 th July, 1 869,th e follow ing schem e for Lectures w as adopted

(a) . That th e Professor , to be appointed , shall de~

liver in each year a cour se of Lectures on som e branch of

Hindu,Mah om edan or Anglo-Indian Law

, th e subj ect

or subj ects to be selected annually by th e Syndicate inConsultation w ith th e Faculty of Law and th e Professor .

That th e selection be made w ith a view to th e

ultimate formation of a body of Institutes Of Indi an

Law .

(c) . That th e Professor be appointed for a term of

three years,and

,at th e expiration of that term

, be eligible

for re-appointm ent .

At th e sam e m eeting Mr . Herbert Cow ell was elected

Professor by th e Senate .

ENDOW MENTS . 1 27

UN IVERSITY LIBR i RY.

Baboo Joyki ssen Mookerjee, of O oterpara , made a

donation Of Rs . to th e University , on th e 20 th

July, 1 869 , for th e purpose of form ing a Library . Th e

amount h as been invested in four per cent. securities till

th e completion of th e University building.

INSTITUTIONS AFFILIATED TO THE

UNIVERSITY .

(Connected w i th Ge i ‘

crnnzent.)

1 . Presidency C ollege, Calcutta, (In Arts Law and

Civil Engineering) .

2 . Medi cal College, Calcutta .

Hooghly College , (In Arts and Law ) .

Dacca College, (In A rts and Law ) .

Ki sh nagh ur College, (In Arts and Law ) .

Berhampore College, (In Arts and Law ) .

Agra College (In Arts and Law ) .

Benares College.

Saugor School.

1 0 . Sanskrit College.

1 1 . Ajmere College .

1 2. Bareilly College.

1 3 . Patna College, (In Arts and Law ) .

1 4 . Thomason College , Roorkee .

1 5 . Lahore Government College .

1 6 . Delhi Government College .

1 7 . G owhatty School, (In Arts and Law ) .

1 8 . CalcuttaMudressa.

9°

59

90

51

93

1 28

1 9 .

20 .

21 .

22.

28 .

24 .

25 .

26 .

27 .

28 .

29 .

3 0 .

8 1 .

82 .

83 .

3 4 .

3 5 .

3 6 .

87 .

88 .

3 9 .

40 .

41 .

42 .

48 .

44 .

1 .

AFF ILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

Cuttack School, (In Arts and Law ) .

Chittagong School , (In Arts andLaw ) .

Unconnected w ith Gorernment.)

Canning College, Lucknow , (In Arts and Law ) .

Bishop ’

s College .

Doveton College, Calcutta .

St . Pau l ’s School .

Free Church Institution , Calcutta .

La Martiniere College, Calcutta .

London Missionary Society ’

s Inst ,Bh owanipore .

Serampore College .

St . Xavier ’

s College, Calcutta .

St . John ’

s College , Agra.

Joy Narain’

s College, Benares .

St . Thomas’

s College , Colombo .

St . Stephen ’

s College , Delhi .

General A ssembly ’

s Institution,Calcutta .

Lahore Mission School .

Cathedral Mission College , Calcutta .

Victoria College , Agra .

Church Mission School, Umri tsur .

B ishop ’

s School,Simla .

Christ Church School,Cawnpore.

Sehore School .

La Martiniere College, Lucknow .

Mussooree School .

Allahabad High School .

AFFILIATION .

Institutions,ordepartments OfInstitutions, maybe

affiliated In Arts,Law , Medicine and Civil Engineering .

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1 80 PRESIDENCY COLLEGE.

ifirrsinrncg QIcIIegc.

AFF ILIATED,1 857 .

Th e Presidency College w as established on th e 1 5th

June, 1 855 , under orders from th e Hon’

ble th e Court of

Directors in their D‘

espatch No . 62,dated 1 8th Septem

h er, 1 854 , and i s under th e control Of th e Director of

Public Instruction of Bengal .

Th e College i s open to all classes of th e community,

and th e course of instruction i s adapted to th e require

ments of th e University for Degrees in Arts,Law and

Civil Engineering.

Genera l Depa}'tment. — Students w h o have passed th e

University EntranceExam ination are admissible to this

Departm ent .

There i s an adm ission fee Of 1 0 Rs ,and th e monthly

tui tion fee i s 1 2 Rs .,ex cept in th e case of students

holding Junior Scholarships, w h o pay only 6 Rs . a

month .

Seven Scholarships , founded in commemoration Ofth e

donors whose nam es they bear,

are attached to th e

College, and are tenable by Graduates in Arts for one

year after taking th e Degree of B . A . vi z .

Th e Burdwan Scholarship , . value 5 0 Rs . amonth .

Dw arkanath Tagore 5 0 Rs .

Bird Scholarshi p , 40 Rs.

Ryan 4 0 Rs .

ThreeHindu Coll . Scholarships, 3 0 Rs .

Law Depai'tni ent. — Students are adm issible to this

Department w h o have passed th e First Exam ination in

Arts. Candidates for adm ission , wh o are not already

PRESIDENCY COLLEGE . 1 8 1

members of th e General Department, are required to payan Entrance fee Of 1 0 RS . During th e first tw o years ,students pay a m onthly tuition fee of 5 Rs .

,and during

th e th i rd year they pay 1 0 Rs . a month .

Civi l Engineer ing Departinent.— Students are admis

sible to thi s Departmen t,w h o have passed th e University

Entrance Exami nation . T h e Entrance fee i s 1 0 Rs . and

th emonthly tui tion fee 5 Rs . There are two Scholarsh i ps ,each w orth 1 0 Rs . a month , attached to thi sDepartment

,

whi ch w ere founded in m em ory ofth e lateMajor General

F orbes . These Scholarships are tenable for one year , and

are aw arded after th e annual College Examination in

May to th e most deservi ng students in th e second year

class. Five Government Scholarships, each w orth 5 0

Rs . a m onth and tenable for two years, are available

annually for students w h o pass th e University Exam ina

tion for th eLicence in Civil Engineering , or th e degree Of

B . C . E . Holders Ofthese Scholarsh i ps receive practical

train ing, (1 ) in th e Governm ent Sur vey Department

for Six months ; (2) in Government w orkshops for six

months (3 ) in Government w orks in progress for

one year . Other students, w h o pass th e University

Exami nati on but for whom no Scholarships are avai l

able,are all ow ed to go through th e sam e course of

practical training free of charge .

Instr i i eti t e S tag”.

General Department.

Mr . J Sutcli ffe , M . A ., Principal and Professor of

Mathematics .

Mr . J . Sanders, Professor of English Literature.

1 82 PRESIDENCY COLLEGE .

Mr . A . W . Croft,M . A .

,Offg . Professor ofMental and

Moral Philosophy andLogic.

Mr. H . F . Blanford,Professor of Natur al Science .

Mr . C"

.H . Tawney , M . A .

,Professor ofHistory.

Mr . M . L . Beebee, M . A .

, Professor ofNat. Phil . and

A stronomy .

Baboo Kisto Comul Bh uttach arjee, B . A .

,Professor of

Sanscrit.

Dr . Robson ,Assist . Prof. Of Eng . Literature .

Baboo Peary Churn Sircar , A ssist . Prof. of History .

Baboo Moh esh Chunder Banerjea,Assist . Prof. of

Eng. Literature .

BabooRaj Krishna Banerjee, A ssist . Prof. OfSanscrit .

Law Department.

Mr . J . H . A . Branson , Professor ofEnglish Law .

Mr . T . D . Ingram , Professor of Juri sprudence and

Indian Law .

0 . E . Department.

Mr . J . M . Scott, C . E .,M . A .

,Professor of Civil En

g ineering .

Mr . S . F . Downing, A ssist. Prof , Civil Eng .

Mr. W . Griffiths, B . A .,Assist . Prof. OfMathematics .

Mr . C . Grant,Draw ing Master.

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1 84 MED ICAL COLLEGE .

Students w h o do not intend to graduate atth eCalcuttaUniversity

,or wh o are desirousofattending single courses

of lectures, may enter as casual st udents ; they are not

requ ired to follow th e College curriculum,but in other

respects are amenable to th e College Regulati ons . If

they enter for more than a Single course of lectures , they

are required to comply with th e rules which regulate th e

adm ission of other applicants to th e primary class.

Casual students pay in advance fees ofRs . 40 for each

course of lectures, andRs . 60 for each six m onths’

atten

dance Ou th e different departments of hospital practice.

Th e expenditure on Scholarships Of th e primary class

i s lim ited to Rupee-s (40 0 ) four hundred a month , and

this sum i s ordinarily distributed among th e students Of

th e five years as follow s

To *Students of th e 4 th and 5th years, 1 4

Senior Scholarships[

at 1 2 Rupees a m onth , 1 68 0 0

To Students Of th e 3 rd year , 8 Junior

Scholarships at 8 Rs . a m onth , 64 0 0

To Students of th e 8rd year, 5 augmenta

tion Scholarsh i ps at 8 RS . a m onth , . 40 O 0

To Students Of th e 2nd year 8 Junior

Scholarships at 8 Rs . a m onth , 64 0 0

To Students of th e l st year, ditto ditto ditto , 64 0 0

Total, per mensem ,

Rs . 4 0 0 0 0

Th e SeniorScholarships are awarded according to th e

results ofth e F irst Licentiate Examination .

”But they

F or Students Ofth ese two years, Uni versity Scholarsh ips are alsoavai lable, and, for th ose of th e 5th year, th e Goodeve Sch olarsh ipli kewi se.

MEDICAL COLLEGE . 1 3 5

are not aw arded to studentsw h ogainUniversity Scholar

sh i ps at such Exam ination . They are tenable for two

years, on condi tion that th e conduct and progress Of th eholder are satisfactory .

Th e Junior Scholarships are aw arded either upon th e

published results of th e University Entrance Exam ina

tion , or on a Special Exam ination to be held for th e pur

pose according as may be found from tim e to time most

Convenient. They are tenable for three years,on th e

like condition as above .

In th e event of a Scholarship being forfeited , th e

amount already drawn i s not liable to be refunded by

th e holder . 4

Any Scholarship falling vacant by th e death , resigna

tion,&c.

,Of th e holder , may be aw arded to Students of

th e same term ,next in order of m erit, w h o m ay be

w ithout a Scholarship,and m ay be possessed Of th e re

qui si te qualifications .

Th e Goodeve Scholarship (valueRs . 1 2 a m onth) may

be held in conjunction w ith any Scholarship aw arded

under these Rules.

Students Of this class,excepting casual students, are

requi red to follow th e subjoined curriculum , which i s

framed for obtaining th e Calcutta University Licence in

Medicine and Surgery .

MEDICAL COLLEGE .

1 3 6

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1 3 8 AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS.

THE BENGALI CLASS .

Th e instruction of this class i s conducted i nth eBengali

language.

T h e course of Study i s not prescribed by th e Univer

si ty , but i s in accordance with th e orders of Government.

T h e course of Study of this class i s precisely similar to

that of th eHindustani class,th e onlydifference being that

theBengali language i s employed , instead of th e Urduas a medium of communication .

Th e Students remain th e same time in th e College,undergo Similar Exam inations , and obtain th e same de

scripti on of certificate of qualification.

T h e Students of this class are destined for employment

as native doctors i n th e civil hospitals of Bengal , whilst

many engage in private practice, instead of enteringG overnment service .

PRESENT STAF F OF PRIMARY OR ENGLISH

CLASS .

Principal,

N . Ch evers,M. D .

Professor of Anatomy and

Physiology, and Curator of J . Ewart,M . D.

th eMuseum,

Professor of Comparative}Anatomy and Z oology,

Professor of Descriptive and

Surgical Anatomy and

Clinical Surgery,1 st Demonstrator of Ana

tomy,

2ud ditto ditto ditto,

Professor of Botany,

J . Ewart,M. D .

S . B. Partridge, F . R .

C . S .

Sub-Asst . Surgeon,Nil

madh ub Mooli erjee.

Sub~Asst. Surgu. ChunderMohunG h ose,M.B.

T . Anderson, M . D.

MEDICAL COLLEG E}. 1 3 9

Professor ofMateria Medica,S . G . Ch uckerbutty , M . D .

Professor of Chemistry , F . N . Macnamara,M. D

Professor ofMedicine,

N . Ch evers, M . D.

Professor of Surgery, J . F ayrer,

Professor ofMidw ifery,

T . E . Ch arles ,M. D .

Professor ofMedical Juris C . T . O . “f oodford, M. D ,

prudence,

Professor of OphthalmicMedicine and Surgery,

Professor of Dentistry, J . P . Smith,MD .

Professor of Hygiene, J . M. Cunningham ,M. D .

N . C . Macnamara.

STAFF OF SECONDARY OR VERNACULARCLASSES .

Sub—Asst . Surgeon,Jugo

bhundo Bose,M. D .

Sub-Asst. Surgeon,D sorga

Doss Kur.

Sub-Asst. Surgeon,Tumi z

Khan .

Sub—Asst. Surgeon ,Ram

Narai n Doss.

Teacher of Anatomy,

Teacher ofMateria Medica,

T eacher ofMedicine,

Teacher of Surgery,

SUCCESSION LISTS .

Pr incipa ls. Secretar ies.

1 83 5 M. J . Bramley. 1 83 7 David Hare.

1 856 J . McRae,M. D . 1 841 F. J . Mouat

,M. D .

1 856 T . W . Wilson,M. D . 1 854 E . Goodeve

,M. B.

1 857 M . D . 1 855 F . N . Macnamara,

1 860 S . B. Partridge , (officiating ) [M. D .

1 861 N . Ch evers,M. D .

1 865 C . R . Francis,M. B (offg . )

1 8 66 J . Ewart,M. D .

, (offg. )

AFFILIATED INST ITUTIONS .

fianskrit QIoIIrge, (walnuts.

AF F ILIATED,1 860 .

This Institution i s supported by G overnment , and i s

under th e control of th e Director of Public Instruction,

Lower Bengal . It was founded in 1 824 ,for th e en

couragement of th e'

study of th e Sanskrit language and

literature,and at first Sanskrit was stud ied exclusively.

T h e College i s Open to all respectable Hindus, w ithout

any distinction of caste . Th e Schooling fee i s fiveRupees

per month in th e CollegeDepartment , and three Rupees

in th e School Department. Th e students of th e College

Department read th e B. A . and F. A . Course,and th e

upper students of th e School Department read th e Uni

versity Entrance Course in English . In Sanskrit they

read a much higher standard . There i s a SanskritHonor

class attached to th e College Department. There are

three Graduate Scholarships of and 25 Rupees ,respectively, and there are fourteen senior Scholarships,varyi ng from ten to twenty Rupees per month . There

are also eight junior Scholarships of eight Rupees each .

A ll th e students learn Sanskrit and English .

A valuable Sanskrit Library ofManuscripts and prin

ted works i s attached to th e College , and a Government

grant of 60 0 Rupees per annum i s applied to th e pure

chase of Standard'

Engl ish and Sanskrit works.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Principal , Babu Prasannakumara Sarvadh ikéri .

Lecturer,

Babu SyamaCharan Ganguli , B . A.

Beni Madh av Dé, M. A .

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1 42 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

Courts in India and by th e Privy Council in England .

Th e period of litigation extendedovermany years,during

which th e annual income accumulated,form ing a surplus

of Rs. This surplus w as devoted to th e founda

tion and endowment of th e Hooghly College , and w as

further increased by a portion of th e original Z emindari

that became available on th e death of one of th e

Mootawallees of th e Hooghly Imambarah,an Institution

which also derives i ts support from Mahomed Mosh im’

s

legacy. Another source of increase to th e College

endowment h as been th e accumulation of unexpected

income,so that at present i t yields not less than Rs .

per annum .

T h e College consists of three Departments,anEnglish

an Arabic, and a Law Department, and i s under th e con

trol of th e Directorof Public Instruction ,Lower Bengal .

Th e English Department i s Open to all students wh o

have passed th e University Entrance Exam ination,th e

fees being one rupee per mensem for Mah omedans,and

Rs. 5 for all others. In th e Law Department, th e fee i s

Rs. 5 per mensem .

In 1 846 a sum ofRs . was given by Rance Kutti

anee,a large landed proprietress,

for th e foundation of a SeniorScholarship in th e Hooghly College, to be competed forby th e students of this Institution alone . Ow ing to somemisapprehension ,

th e Scholarship remained unawarded

for some years,during which th e principal w as consider

ably increased by th e accumulation of interest,so that

i t now yields an income of about Rs . 3 20 per annum

this being more than sufficient to support th e existing

Scholarships .

DAOOA COLLEGE. 1 43

Scholarshipof Rs. 1 6 per mensem ,it h as been determined

to open another,equal i n value, as soon as th e yearly

savings afford an adequate fund .

Two Junior Scholarships of 8 rupees per mensem are

Z 8mmdary Scholarship .

attached to th e Collegi ate and

a D . C Smyth, Esq .

Branch Schools,preference be

Mah aray Dhiraj Matab m g gi ven to students of th eChunder Bah adoor .

Baboo Dw arka Nath Tagore ,latter . These Scholarsh i ps

Cally Nat h Moonshee.3 ) i

Pran Chunder Roy .

W 6 1 9 founded 1 11 1 84 3,and

a) S e N Ch dr 1

R1

;If;Niigjl

ii ooigjegare suppo

rted by th e

.

sq lus

of th e l i beral contri buti ons

made by wealthy zem indarsi<

of th e district for th e

purpose of building th e Branch School .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

COLLEGE .

R . Th waytes, M . A . Principal .

R . Parry,

Professor.

Baboo Eshan Chunder Banerjee,Professor .

E . Lethbridge, M. A .,

Professor.

Baboo Trailokya Nath Mitra,

M . A . and B. L. ,Law Lecturer.

Baboo Gopal Chunder Gupta,

Asst . Professor ofSan

skri t and Bengali .

Moulvee Obeydoolah , Professor of Arabic .

Baboo Jadu Nath Banerjee,

Head Pandit.

m 6 ® 6 u ~

Basra marge.

AFFILIATED,1 857

Th e College i s supported by Government , and i s under

th e control of th e Director of Public Instruction ,Lower

Bengal .

1 44 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS.

It was originally opened as a School , by th e General

Committee of Public Instruction,in th e year 1 83 5 . In

1 84 1,i t was converted into a. College , when a Principal

was appointed,and an increase made to th e staff of

teachers . Th e College building was erected , partly by

public subscription,in th e same year

,at a cost of Co.

’

s

Rs.

Any person ,w h o h as passed th e University Entrance

Examination,may be admitted. Students in th e Gene

ral Department pay a month ly fee of Rupees 5,and i n

th e Law Department also a fee of Rs . 5 .

A silver Medal,called th e Donnally prize

,i s awarded

annually,of th e value of th e interest on Rs.

subscribed by th e native assistants of th e late Abkarree

Comm issioner’

s office,in memory of th e late Mr. A . F

Donnally.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

W . Brennand,Principal .

A . W . Garrett,B. A .

,Professor.

C . Martin,B . A .

,Professor.

Sh omanath Mookerjee, A ssistant Professor .

Opendronath Mitter, M. A . B. L.,Law Lecturer.

fi isbnagbur 4150 112532.

AFF IL IATED,1 857

This College was founded by G overnment in 1 845,

and i s under th e control of th e Director of Public In

struction,Lower Bengal .

Any person ,wh o h as passed th e University Entrance

Examination,may be adm itted. Students pay a month

ly fee of Rupees 5 .

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1 46 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS.

Berhampore QIoIlegz.

AFFILIATED,1 857

This College, founded in 1 853 , i s supported by

Government,and i s under th e control of th e Director of

Public Instruction .

It h as two Departments,th e monthly fee i n each of

which i s Rupees 5 .

It i s open to all classes of th e community,and any

University under-graduate i s admissible.

T h e building ,th e foundation Stone of which was laid

in 1 863,was occri pied in 1 869.

One moiety of i ts cost was paid bv th e community.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Hand .

Professor,

David Carnduff.

Ditto,

W Mo Laren Smith,M. A .

Head Master,

Lal Behari De .

2nd. do . Hari Das Ghosh .

A sst. Professor of Sanskrit , Ramgati Nyayaratna.

Lecturer in Law Guru Das Bandyo

padh yay , M. A : and B. L.

'

iBatna 6 0 112532.

AFFILIATED,1 862 .

This College i s supported by Government, and i s un

der th e control of th e Direct-or of Public Instruction,

Lower Bengal.

It was Opened as a Collegiate School in 1 862, and

raised to a College in 1 864 . All students are admissible

AGRA COLLEGE. 1 47

wh o have passed th e University Entrance Examination,

and instruction i s given up to th e standard oi th e B. A .

Examination of th e University of Calcutta.

A Law Department was added in May , 1 864 , and a

Lecturer was appointed .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Genera l Depar tment.’

J. W . MMcCrindle,M. A .

,Principal .

J . K . Rogers, Professor.

A . L. V . Ewbank,B. A Professor.

J . Beh rendt, Head Master.

A . Phillips 2nd Master .

Sosh ibh usan Chatterjee,M. A . ,3 1 d Master.

F . Tie ,B. A . , 4th Master.

Choto Ram T iwari,

A sst . Profr. of Sans

Nasir Khan,

Head Moulvi . Unit.

Law Depa rtment.

Nobin Chunder Dey , B. A . and B. L .

,Law Lecturer.

Sgra QIUIIrgr.

AFF ILIATED,1 857 .

Agra College i s partly supported by G overnment,and

i s under th e control of th e Director of Public Instruc

tion,North-Western Provinces. It was established by

th e direction of th e G eneral Committee of Public In

struction in 1 828-4,and placed under th e superinten

dence of a local Comm ittee, consisting of th e Govern

ment officials of th e place , w ith a paid Secretary,w h o

also acted as overseer of th e Institution.

148 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS.

It was opened to all classes of th e population,and

was designed to diffuse more w idely than Native

Schools th e possession of useful knowledge , to give a

command of th e language of ordinary life,and of official

business— to teach,principally, Hindee and Persian

,

w ith th e native mode of keeping accounts (Leelavattee )and to give instruction i n Sanscrit and Arabic. It was

not designed to impart an elementary education : th epupils w ere expected to h ave made considerable progressbefore their admission.

Separate teachers of Sanscrit,Hindee, Persian and

Arabic w ere appointed . A ll w ere taught gratuitously,and more than two- thirds of th e whole received stipendiary allowances.

Subsequently, in successive years,th e introduction of

new subjects,and th e addition of new teachers gradually

changed th e ch aracter of th e Institution,from that of a

purely Oriental School to that of an Anglo-VernacularCollege, w ith upper and lower departments of study

,

having a Principal , and containing (1 862) no pupil w h odoes not study English w ith Urdu or

'

Hindee.

ENDOWMENTS,&c.

T h e College i s endowed by a fund in th e districts ofAgra andAllygh ur, amounting to about a lakh and a halfof Rupees, from villages formerly held by Gungadh urPundit

, (wh o held h i s jagir, under Educational services,from a late Rajah of Gwalior) : th e interest of which

fund and th e annual collections from th e villages ex

ceeded Rupeesx To this have been added,from

time to time,by G overnment

,additional allowances for

Teachers, Sch olarships, &c.,both sources of revenue

amounting annually to about Rupees . There

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1 50 AFFILIATED INST ITUTIONS.

Babu Muth ra Prasad Misr,Head Master .

Madh ava Chandra Deva,B. A .

,Supy. Teacher .

Umesh Chandra Sanyal,M . A .

,Assistant Master.

Sixteen Teachers and a Librarian .

Sanskr i t Department.

A . E. Gough , Esquire, B. A . Anglo- Sanskrit Profr.

Pandit Govind Deva Sastri,Assistant ditto ditto

Bapu Deva Sastri,Professor ofMathematics .

Rajaram Sastri,Professor of Law .

Bech aram T iwary, ditto of Sankhya.

Kali Prasada Siromoni,ditto of Logic.

Ram Chandro Sastri,, ditto of Sah i tya .

Sital Prasad, ditto of Poetry

Nine Teachers and a Librarian.

F ORMER SUPERINTENDENTS AND PRINCIPALS.

Captain Fell .

John Muir,C . S .

Major Thoresby.

Rev. A . W . Wallis,M . A .

James R . Ballantyne,LL. D .

fifiarri llg Qtnllrgr.

AFFILIATED,1 8 62 .

This College i s supported by G overnment, a nd i s

under th e control of th e Director of Public Instruction,

North Western Provinces . It was opened as a. school in1 83 6

,and constituted a College in 1 852.

Th e College i s open to all classes, on payment of an

Entrance and monthly tuition fee th e latter varies fromeight annas to five Rupees, according to th e income of th eparents or guardians of th e boys.

SAUGOR SCHOOL. 1 5 1

INSTRUCTIVE STAFF .

H. Templeton,

— Principal .

A . S . Harrison,B. A . Professor of Mathematics.

G . A . Stack,Professor of Literature.

C . Dodd , Head Master.

Babu PearyMohan Biswas,M. A . , Asst. Pro .

Moulvie Mahomed Ah sum ,Head Moulvie .

Deadut Tewari,Pandit.

Sixteen junior Masters and teachers.

PRINC IPALS .

1 853 V . Tregear .

1 855 C . Buch,Ph . D .

1 859 M . Kempson,M. A .

m afi a.“

Sanger th igh fi ttest.

(FOUNDED ,AFFILIATED

,1 8 60 .

This Institution i s supported by G overnment,and i s

under th e control of th e Director of Public Instruction,

Central Provinces.

Instruction in languages i s given in English , Urdu,

Hindi and Sanskrit— th e first of which i s compul sory on

all students.

Monthly amount of Scholarsh i ps.

1 0 . Senior Scholarships,

Rs. 1 23

1 9 Junior Scholarships,

Rs. 1 0 6

T otal,

Rs . 229

Th e school i s Open to all classes on payment of an

Entrance and monthly Tuition F ee. T h e Tuition F ee

1 52 AFFILIATED INST ITUTIONS .

varies from two annas to five rupees according to

wealth of th e parents.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

George Thompson,B. A. Offg . Head Master.

Joseph Elliott , First Asstt. Master.

W . H . Bachman,Second ditto .

J . H . Firth , Third ditto .

Hari GOpal Padh ye, B. A . Professor of Sanskrit .

Eight junior Assistants and native Teachers.

Gjmrrr fi ullrge.

AFFILIATED,1 861 .

Th e College i s supported by G overnment,and i s un‘

der th e control of th e D irector Public Instruction,

N. W . P . It was opened as a school,which after having

been closed for many years , was re-established in th e

early part of 1 85 1 . In 1 861 it was converted into an

Anglo-Vernacular school , and on 1 st April , 1 868 , i t was

raised to th e status of a College, when th e instructive

staff was augmented and improved to suit th e grow ingwants of th e Institution. A new and commOdious build

ing was sanctioned by Government in June 1 867 and

was Occupied in February, 1 870 .

F ees .

Students are admitted on th e payment of an Entrance

F ee,equivalent to th e tuition fee at which their parents

’

income may be rated .

Sch o larsh ip s.

T h e endowment i s th e Thomason Scholarship" of

Rs. 8 per month for th e most proficient scholar in

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1 54 AF FILIATED INSTITUTIONS.

catechists or school-masters,as by th e composition of

books and tracts. In 1 83 0,th e statutes were modified

so as to allow of th e admission of lay or general Students ,not intended for clerical or educational work .

FOUNDAT ION.

One F ellowsh ip— founded by th e lateRev. John Natt.

Twenty-one Sch olarsh ips, founded by various societies

and individuals.

Th e holders of sch olarships have rooms,boarding and

tuition,free of charge.

TRUSTEES .

T h e Incorporated Society for th e Propagation of th e

G ospel in Foreign parts.

VISITOR.

THE BISHOP OF CALCUTTA .

MEMBERS.

T . Skelton, M. A .

,— P rincipal.

Vacant,

Vi ce-Pr incipal.

J . W . Coe,

-Tutor .

PRINCIPALS .

1 821 W illiam Hodge Mill, D. D .

1 841 George Undy Withers, D . D.

1 849 William Kay , D . D .

Euh rtuu Qtullrgr.

(FOUNDED ,AFFILIATED

,1 857 .

T h is College i s attached to th e Parental Academic

Institution,a boarding and day

-school,which was esta

blish ed on th e l st March,1 823

,by a body of Christian

DOVETON CoLLEGE.

parent-s wh o were anxious to secure for their children

th e benefits of a liberal education — In 1 855 a legacy of

two lakhs and Rupees,w as bequeathed to th e

Institution,by th e late Captain John Doveton .

SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES,

Two scholarsh ips,varying in value from Rs . 1 5 to 25

per month,are annually given to th e two students w h o

pass highest in th e First division in th e Entrance Exa

m ination or First Exam ination in Arts . Th e number

which may be held simultaneously i s restricted to eight.

If held along w ith a G overnment Sch olarship,i ts

amount i s deducted from th e above sums. Each scho

larsh ip carries w ith it th e privilege of free education.

A gold medal,of th e value ofRs . 1 20

,i s annually

given to th e best scholar in one of th e advanéed classes.VISITOR .

THE LORD BISHOP O F CALCUTTA .

Ch a i rman of Comm i ttee of Management— H . Andrews.

Secretary— J . Bruce.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Theology, Philosophy and Logic, Rev. R . Robinson,

Principal . English Literature,History and Phy

s iology , H. Roberts . Mathematics and Natural Philo

Sophy,A . Pirie.

LIST O F PRINC IPALS .

1 850 Rev. A . Morgan .

1 858 G eorge Smith , LL. D .

1 858 J . W . McCrindle, M. A .

1 866 J . Sime, B. A .

1 869 R . Dick,M. A .

1 56 AFF ILIATED INSTITUTIONS.

S t. itsul’

s S rlj uul .

A FF ILIATED,1 857 .

This Institution was founded in 1 845 , and is under th e

control of a Committee, of which th e Bishop ofCalcutta

i s President,and th e Venerable th e Archdeacon

,Vice-5

President .

FOUNDAT ION , SCHOLARSH IPS AND PRIZ ES .

1 . F oundation — One boarder and four day-boys are

on th e foundation th e first receives h i s board and

education free, and th e other four,their education .

T h e nom ination to these i s w ith th e Bishop of Calcutta .

2 . B i sh op Wi lson’

sSch olarsh ips— Two Scholarships

of 20 Rupees a month have been endowed in memory

of th e late Bishop Wilson ,each to be held for two years.

According to th e term s of th e endowment, these scholar-s

ships are competed for by th e whole of th e Christian

boys in th e school,whether boarders or day

-boys ; one

being given every year . They were instituted in th e

h Ope that th e h igher boys may be induced to extend th e

period of their studies, and become fitted to graduate

i n th e University.

3 . P r izes .—Two Silver medals, one for proficiency,

th e other for general good conduct, are awarded at th e

annual Christmas Examination. Prizes in books are

also given to th e most proficient in each class.

COURSE oF STUDY .

T h e subjects of Examination for Entrance into th e

University of Calcutta form th e basis of instruction in

th e first class.

Th e study of th e remaining five classes is arranged

in a gradual proportion down to th e first elements of

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1 58 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS.

;[Frrz album) finstitutiun, QIaIcutta.

AFFILIATED,1 857 .

Originally established by Dr. Duff in August , 1 8 3 0

for th e education of native youth under th e name of th e

General Assembly’

s Institution,and since 1 8 43 designat

ed th e Free Church Institution,being supported by th e

Free Church of Scotland .

Th e Institution,since 1 857 ,

h as been in a handsome

new edifice,Nimtollah Street

,which h as been erected at

a cost of upwards of

It consists of two departments,a College Department,

and a Preparatory and Normal School .In th e College department all th e branches of a higher

educati on inEnglish Literature, Science, andPhilosophy,w ith Bengali and Sanskrit, are taught, in immediate

connection w ith systematic instruction in th e doctrines

and evidences of Natural and Revealed religion.

F or th e last 20 years, th e average number of pupils

h as exceeded a thousand of whom about a hundred

and fifty belong to th e College department.SCHOLARSHIPS .

1 . There i s an endowment ofRs. 1 0 0 per month for

small scholarships of 5 or 6 Rupees per month each ,which are allotted only to those wh o pass th eUniversity

Entrance Examination.

2 . There are two endowed Theological Scholarships,ofRs. 1 6 permonth each , called

“th e Duff Scholarships

,

’

designed for Students wh o are candidates for th e Chris

tian ministry .

3 . There i s also an endowed “Hawkins Scholarship ,of Rs. 8 per month , founded by th e liberality of ,

th e

gentleman whose name i t bears.

F REE CHURCH INSTITUT ION. 1 59

4 . A few Senior and Junior Government Scholar

ships have been gra nted to those w h o most successfully

pass th e University Exam inations .

ANNUAL PRIZ ES .

1 . Endowed prizes -Th e Hawkins gold medal ofRs . 1 0 0 to th e most successful student in th e Institution.

T h e Macdonald Prize.

Th e Ewart Memorial Priz e of Rs . 50 .

Th e Kelloe Pri ze of 40 or 50 Rupees,founded by th e

late Mr . Buchan of Kelloe.

These are usually allotted for th e best essays on pree

scribed subjects .

2 . Besides these,prizes for General sch Olarsh ip and

regular attendance are awarded in all th e classes w ith

several more for Special exercises or essays.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Rev. J . MurrayMitchell , M. A .,LL . D .

,Superintendent .

K . S . Macdonald . M. A .

Mr. Martin Mowat,M. A .

Rev. W. C . Fyfe, (Europe) .

Kali ch urn Banarj ee, M. A .

Umesh Chandra Ch atterjea.

Banimadub Pal,B. A .

Krishna Ch undra Das,B. A .

Dhone Kristo Ghose B. A .

Brajanath Sarina ,w ith upwards of20 native

Teachers and Pandits in th e School Department .

1 60 AFF IL IATED INSTITUTIONS.

its Martiniere Qtnllrgr.

AFFIL IATED,1 857 .

This Institution was founded by Claude Martin,a

native of Lyons i n France and a Maj or-G eneral in th e

Service of Hi s Majesty,th e King of Oude . By h i s will

h e bequeathed a sum of three hundred and fifty thornsand Sicca Rupees

,afterwards considerably augmented

,

to be devoted to th e establishment of a school for th e

Christian inhabitants of Calcutta,under th e direction

of th e Government and th e Supreme Court.

G OVERNORS .

Th e G overnor—General,th e Members of Council

,th e

Judges of th e Supreme Court,th e Bishop of Calcutta

,

and th e Advocate-General for th e time being,together

w ith four additional Governors to be elected by them

annually. Th e four G overnors so elected,w ith one of

th e ex- offici o G overnors,form a board of Acting Gover~

nors,to whom th e general control of th e Institution i s

entrusted .

FOUNDAT ION BOYS .

Th e G overnors from time to time select from among

th e Christian population of Calcutta,a sufficient number

of poor boys,of an age of not less than 4

,nor more than

1 0 years,so that there may always be at th e least 75

boys on th e establishment of th e school . These boys are

entirely educated and supported out of th e funds of th e

school . Boarders and day- scholars may be admitted at

th e discretion of th e Governors,provided that they are

not a burden on th e charity.

T h e Institution was opened on th e 1 st March , 1 83 6 .

It i s divided into two departments , College and School.

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1 62 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

Music Mas ter,G . B. Lissant. Pandit, Ramkumar

Ch atterjea .

itoimcn fii issinnarg S ot ittg’

z fli tstitutiun,

Ebomanincre.

AFFILIATED,1 857 .

This Institution was founded by th eLondon Mission

ary Society in th e year 1 8 3 8 . In 1 854 th e large and

handsome building now used,consisting of a. Library , ,

a

Hal l,and sixteen class- rooms

,w as first opened .

T h e Institution i s divided into three departments,

vi z . a College department for undergraduates of th e

University,a School department

,and a Theological class

for training Christian natives for m issionary w ork.

T h e course of study comprehends English , Sanskrit ,and Bengali Literature, Mental and Moral Philosophy

,

Mathematics,History and Geography, together w ith

th e Sacred Scriptures and Christian Evidences .

T h e number of students and scholars amounts to

more than 50 0 . A branch school at Behala, four m iles

to th e south -west of Calcutta , contains 1 50 boys .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Rev. J . F . Ashton, M . A .

, Principal .

Rev. J . Naylor, B. A .

Rev. T . E. Slater.

Baboo Gopal Ch undra Saha ,M . A .

Baboo Taranath Ch akravarti , M. A .

Pandit Ram Kumar Chakravarti .

Baboo Barbati Charan Bandh yopadh yaya.

Fourteen Teachers and tw o Bandits .

ST . XAVIER’

S COLLEGE. 1 63

.St. I abizr’

s fi allege.

AFFILIATED,1 862 .

This Institution was established under th e direction

of th e Society of Jesus,i n January , 1 860 , in th e large

building formerly appropriated by th e late Dr. Carew

for St. John’

s College. It i s mainly intended for th e

liberal education of Catholic youth,but i s open alike to

pupils of other religious persuasions , on th e same princi

ple of non- interference as th e old St. Xavier’

s College

which broke up i n 1 846 .

Besides th e paying boarders and day- pupils, some free

scholars are admitted,especially for th e higher studies,

as hitherto no scholarships have been founded .

T h e course of studies i s sim ilar to that followed i n th e

European Colleges of th e same Society,but adapted to

th e wants of th is country. One or two years’ training i n

th e elementary division i s generally required , before a

student can enter th e first year’

s or low est class. Th e

successive higher classes are organized in accordance

w ith th e Universi ty curriculum,and w ith a plan of

gradual development extending over four years.

Medals and priz es in boOkS are awarded to th e best

sch olars,at th e Christmas Exam ination .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF.

Very Rev. H . Depelch in ,Rector.

Rev. J . Henry,Prefect of Studies.

Rev. J . Nieberding, Prefect of Discipline.

Rev. E, Carette.

Rev. A . De Bie.

Rev. P . De Boeck .

1 64 AFFILIATED INSTITUT IONS .

Rev. F . De Cock .

Rev. J . F ierens .

Rev. E . F rancotte.

Rev. E . Lafont.

Rev. B . Larcher.

Rev. C . HOgger

Mr. W . Pereira .

Mr. A . Voss .

Mr. Ch . Durup deDombal .

Br. Krynen.

Br. Swords .

Moonshee,Wahed Khan .

Pandit,G opal Chandra Ghosh .

Pandit,O . C . Tarkalankara .

Draw ing Master,Mr. C.

'

Augier.

Music Master,Signor A. Nicolini .

A Eeckman.

Sub-prefects,

F . Soenen .

J Johnston .

fierampm Qtntlegz.

AFF ILIATED,1 857

This Institution w as founded in 1 8 1 8,under th e

patronage of th e Marquis of Hastings , then G overnor

General of India, by th e Revs. Dr. Carey,Dr. Marshman

,

and W. Ward,wh o

,together w i th Col . Krefting ,

th e

Danish Governor of Serampore,and J . C . Marshman

,

Esq , formed th e first Council .In 1 821

,i t received a munificent donation from th e

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1 66 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS.

most deserving of th e native students in th e College

classes.

An education fee,exacted from th e European students

,

contributes to th e preservation and improvement of th e

Library.

T h e course of study i s intended to impart a liberal

education,and special attention i s paid to th e prin

ciples of Christianity.

Th e presentmembers of th e Council are J . C . Marsh

man,Esq ,

R . Scott Moncrieff, Esq , Revs. J . Sale,

J . Trafford,J . Wenger, and C . B. Lew is .

T h e education i s conducted by th e Rev. J . Trafford,

A . M.

,Principal

,Rev. T . Martin

,and Rev. J . W

Thomas,Tutors.

m afi a "

S t. Si obn’

a QIuIltge, figra.

AFFILIATED , 1 86 1 .

This College was established in 1 850 , in connection

w ith th e m ission of th e Church Missionary Society at

Agra , chiefly at th e instance of an influential body ofCivi

lians and Military Officers then forming th e Committee

of th e Local Church Missionary A ssociation, wh o w ished

to have an Educational Institution of a high order con :

nected w ith th e Mission .

T h e large and handsome gothic building,in wh ich

th e classes are now held , erected from th e design of

Major Kitto,was completed in 1 853 .

ST . JOHN’

S COLLEGE,AGRA . 1 67

Sch olarsh ips .

1 . Th e College i s endowed w ith two sch olarships

founded in memory of th e late Mr. Thomason and bear

ing h i s name, value RS . 1 0 per m onth each , and tenable

for one year. These scholarships are assigned at th e

annual Christmas examination to th e two most proficient

students in English literature.

2 . There are also two endowed theological scholar

ships,founded in 1 861

,value Rs . 5 per month and ten

able for one year, assigned to th e two students w h o shew

themselves best acquainted w ith th e doctrines and prin

ci ples of th e Christian religion .

3 . Other scholarships,to th e value of nearly RS . 40

per month , are given from th e general funds of th e

College for proficiency inEnglish , Mathematics,Hi ndee

,

and Persian .

4 . A scholarship,of th e value of Rs . 5 per month at

least, i s awarded to each student wh o h as passed th e

Calcutta University Entrance Examination .

FEES .

Every student i s required to pay 2 Rs . fee,entrance

and schooling fees, ranging from 1 Re. to Rs . 5 permonthaccording to th e income of h is parent or guardian .

PRINCIPALS .

1 850 Rev. T . Valpy French , M. A .

1 858 Rev. H. W . Sh ackell , M. A .

1 861 Rev. J . Barton,M . A .

1 863 Rev. C . Ellard Vines,B. A .

1 68 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Principal , Rev. C . Ellard Vines,B. A .

Vice-Principal,R . J . Bell

,Esq .

Head Master,A . H. Wright, Esq.

Asst . Master,Mr . William s .

Babu Hari Charan Chakravarti .Babu Damodur Das

,B . A .

Babu Muttra Das.

Moulvie Mahomed Bashir.

Kali Das .

3log Narain’

a aullegr, Beam s.

AFFILIATED,1 862 .

A free school was founded i n th e year 1 8 1 8 by

Rajah Joy Narain Ghosal,Bah adoor

,in gratitude for

h is recovery from a protracted illness .

He endowed i t w ith a monthly sum of Rupees 20 0,

increased by Government to Rupees 452,and appointed

th e Comm ittee of th e Calcutta Church MissionaryAssociation for th e time being trustees , w ith directions

that they should appoint such m embers as shall be

able to satisfy th e enquiries of th e learned of th is

ancient city on subjects of Science,History and Rel i

gion.

”

In 1 853,th e spacious school room provided by Joy

Narain having been found insufficient for th e numberof students

,th e present building was erected ; at th e

same time th e school was raised to a College, and named

after th e founder.

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1 70 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

No scholar of th e School,w h o h as passed th e Eu

trance Exam ination of th e Calcutta University,i s per

m i tted to continue in th e School h e must either enter

th e College, or cease h i s connection w ith th e Institution .

There i s also an Orphan Asylum appended to th e

Institution.

Visitor Th e Lord Bishop of. Colombo .

Warden,

Rev. George Bennett, M. A .

Lecturer in Ditto ditto .

Classics, &c. Ditto (pro tem. )Singhalese Rev. C . A lwis .

Tam il,

Music,

Mr . H . C . Hancock .

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL .

Head Master, (Vacant) .

A ssistant Masters,

Messrs . H . C . Hancock,

Rae,F . H . Perera

,

and C Perera.

Supdt. of Orphan Asylum ,Mr. S . Dias.

G eneral gssrwh lg’

s i nstitution, Qlfatw tta.

AFFILIATED,1 864 .

This Institution was founded in 1 8 3 0 . It i s sup

ported by th e Church of Scotland,and i s under th e

control of th e General Assembly’

s Foreign Mission

Committee.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Rev. James Ogilvie , D . D .,Pr i ncipa l.

Rev. C h arles M. Grant, B. D .

THOMASON C. E . COLLEGE . 1 7 1

Mr . Robert Dick,M. A .

Babu Gauri Sankar De, M. A .

Upendra Nath Dev,M . A .

Hara Nath Bhattacharjya , M.

Pandit Biresh war Bidyaratna .

Harischandra Tarkalankar.

Q’

Ihomaaun Grit it Qfingtnezrtng (frontage, 16 5mm.

AFFIL IATED,1 864 .

Th e Thomason College was founded in 1 847 , under

th e auspices of th e Hon’

ble James Thomason,Lieute

nant-G overnor,N . W . Provinces. It i s designed to sup

ply th e Public Works and Survey Departments w ith

A ssistant Engineers , Overseers and Sub- Surveyors or

S ti r-Overseers .

Th e College i s divided into Senior , First, Second

and Third departments. Th e Senior consists of Officers

Of th e Army,th e First of Civilians (English and

Native) both of th ese departments pursu i ng th e same

course of study. Th e students remain for three terms,

and on th e successful completion of their studies receive

certificates and appointments as A ssistant Engineers Or

Surveyors in th e G overnm ent service . Senior depart

ment students pay 1 0 rupees a month,instruction i s

gratuitous to th e rest ; and in th e native class are 6Scholarships of 50 Rs . a month , open to natives of th e

Upper Provinces only . Candidates for th e 1 st Depart

ment must be 1 8 years of age , and must have passed th eFirst Examinati on in Arts of th e Calcutta University.

1 72 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS.

Th e second department consists chiefly of English

soldiers, but there i s also a Civilian class (English and

Native) attached . T h e students remain one term ,and

are passed out as Overseers in th e Public Works De

partment. Instruction i s gratuitous, and there are six

Scholarships of 3 0 Rs . monthly in th e English Civil

class,and Six of 1 0 Rs. m onthly in th e native class.

Th e Entrance Exam ination comprises Arithmetic,

Practical Geometry, and Mensuration, w ith English

Dictation and Reading.

Th e instructi on in both th e above departments i s

entirely in English .

Th e th ird department i s for natives only, (th e instruc

tion being in th e Vernacular) w h o remain two terms,

and are passed out as Sub—Overseers or Sub—Surveyors

of th e 1 st and 2nd class . In this department , there are

ten Scholarships of 1 0 RS,and forty of 5 RS . monthly .

Th e Entrance Exam ination comprises Arithmetic,

Geometry,and Mensuration

,w ith Urdu Dictation and

Reading.

T h e course of study varies in th e different depart

ments,but includes Mathematics

,Civil Engineering,

Surverying and Draw ing for all , besides instruction for

th e higher departments in Chemistry, Mineralogy and

Photography.

Th e following i s th e detail of th e four principal sub

jects for th e two higher departments.

Jlfa th emati cs .

Arith metic , Algebra, Geometry,Trigonometry, Statics,

Dynam ics , Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics,Conic

Sections , Differential and Integral Calculus, SphericalTrigonometry.

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AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

?Laburz Mission fi ttest.

AFFILIATED,1 864 .

This Institution was founded on th e 1 9th December,1 849

,soon after th e annexation of th e Punjab

,and i s

th e oldest English school in th e Province .

Th e four religions represented in th e school are th e

Hindu,Musulman

,Sikh and Christian . Th e greater

part are Hindus. Th e number of Sikhs i s small,

ow ing to th e fact that th ey compose a small part of

th e community.

Th e Instructive Staff consists of th e Rev. C . D . F or

man,M . A .

,Principal

,J . Newton

,Jr.

, M. D .,Mr. D .

Maitra,Head Master

,and fourteen other Teaeh ers.

«G %@

QIatbeh raI Mission mi llage, dalcutta.

AFFILIATED,1 865 .

T h is College was established by th e Church Missionary Society in 1 865

,chiefly at th e instance of th e late

Bishop Cotton,w h o , in h is last charge , delivered in

1 863,expressed h is earnest desire to see a

“

Missionary

College established in connection with th e Church of

England, in which native under-

graduates of th e

University m ight be educated up to th e B. A . stan

dard under purely Christian influences .

It takes i ts name from th e circumstance of th e Mi s

sionari es,wh o take part in th e work of instruction

w ithin i ts walls,being supported by th e Cathedral

Endowment Fund,original ly raised by Bishop Wilson

for th e support of a body of Missionary Canons in con

nection w ith h i s new Cathedral , w ith th e view of there

CATHEDRAL MISSION COLLEGE. 1 7 5

by exercising a directly Christian influence upon th e

Upper classes of native society. W hen,how ever

,h e

failed to obtain a charter for th e foundation of a

Cathedral C h apter,h e resolved to carry ou t th e

O bject h e h ad at heart,by assigning a considerable

portion of th e interest of th e Fund to th e Church Mi s

si onary Society, for th e support of certain of i ts Mi s

sionaries labouring in Calcutta w h o should be called

Cathedral Missionaries, th e remainder being left on th e

original footing.

T h e course of study i s that prescribed by th e Univer

sity for i ts Exam inations for degrees i n Arts , w ith th e

addition of th e Bible and th e Evidences of C h ristianity.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND ExHIBITIONs.

Th e m onthly tuition fee i s RS. 5,w ith an adm ission

fee of one Rupee . About twenty small Scholarships,

varying i n value from RS. 5 to Rs 1 0 per m onth , are

awarded to those students wh o acquit them selves w ith

most credit at th e half-yearly College Examinations.

Ten Exhibitions of th e monthly value of Rs. 5

each , and tenable for one year , are given annually to th e

ten best students from th e various Schools maintained byth e Church Missionary Society in Lower Bengal , w h o

have passed th e Entrance Exam ination ,and w ish to

continue their studies in th e College.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

. J . BaI ton ,M. A .

, (Camb . Principal (At home)Rev . S . Dyson ,

Officiating Principal .. A . P . Neele.

Rev. R . P . Greaves,M. A .

, (Camb . )Rev. C . Baumann

,Ph . D .

, (Berl . )

1 76 AFFIL IATED INST ITUT IONS .

J . Willson,Esq ,

B . A ., (Dub. )

Baboo Joy Gobindo Shome, M . A .

Baboo Kanti Chunder Banerjee .

E elfli QEolIege.

AFF IL IATED,1 864 .

An Oriental College founded in 1 792 , and supported

by voluntary contributions of Mah omedan gentlemen ,

acquired a large accession of income i n 1 829 by th e

munificent gift of Rupees of th e late Nawab,

Ilmad-ud-Dowlah,formerly m inister atLucknow . Th e

College was then divided into two departments,an

Oriental and an English : and in 1 84 1 Mr. F. Boutras

was appointed first Principal . In 1 855 th e Institution,

up to that time, under th e supreme direction of a

managing Committee, was placed under th e control of

th e D . P . Instruction for th eN . W . P . In 1 857 , th e

very valuable oriental Library was plundered and de

stroyed by th e Mutineers, after which in 1 858 a

new School was founded , which i s now , by affiliation to

th e Calcutta University, th e present Dehli College.

Students pay fees ofRS . 2 and Rs. 5 .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Principal,

C . R . Cooke,B . A .

Professor,

W . Ellis,M. A .

O ffg. Arabic Professor, Moulavi Z iyauddin.

Head I . C . Beddy .

2nd Master,

Saugor Chand, B. A .

&c . &c .

T h e College h as connected w ith it, under th e management of th e Principal

,a Z illah School teaching up to

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1 78 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

English Scho ol , and an Oriental department,in which

only Sanskrit,Persian and Arabic are taught.

Canning College i s supported by th e talooqdars of

Oudh,aided by Government . By a sunud duly executed ,

th e talooqdars unanimously endowed th e College in

perpetuity w ith a percentage of th e revenues of their

talooquas. This sum,amountingonanaverage to twenty

"

seven thousand rupees per annum,is collected by th e

officers of Government, as a part of th e revenue due to

Government,and i s deposited in th eGovernment treasury

for th e use of th e College . A Government Grant- in-ai d,

equal in amount to th e talooqdars’

subscriptions , i s also

enj oyed by th e College, so that i ts total income from

endowment, grant

- in- ai d,and fees

,aggregates sixty

thousand rupees per annum .

Th e institution i s Open to all classes,and i ts object ,

as declared by th e rules,i s to impart instruction in th e

English Language and Literature,in Mathematics and

Science, in th e O riental classical Languages and th e

Vernacular Languages of th e province of Oudh. Its

management i s vested in a Committee consisting of th e

Comm issioner of Lucknow,Director of Public Instruo

tion in Oudh , th e Civil Judge, and representatives of

th e talooqdars.

Monthly fees vary w ith th e income of parents or

guardians. In th e Oriental department,they range

from one anna to four annas, and in th e English School

from eight annas to ten rupees.

INSTRUCTIVE STAFF .

R . Boycott,

Principal .

M. A . Whi te, M. A . Senior Professor.

VICTORIA COLLEGE, AGRA . 1 79

J . Gall,M. A.

,LL. B . Junior Professor .

Theodore Thomas, Professor of Law .

Rajcomar Surbh adi carry ,Professor of Sanskrit .

Syud Hossain,B. A . Professor of Arabic .

Babu Chandra Kumar

Roy,B . A . Assistant Professor.

J . G . Sykes,B. A . Offg. Assistant Professor.

Rev. R . W . Evans, B . A .

m fiécm

Wietoria Qtoi iege, gotta.

AFFILIATED,1 8 65 .

This College was founded in 1 862 by Pandit Bunsee

dhur and other respectable Natives. It i s managed

by a Comm ittee ofnative gentlemen ; th e chief supporters

being th e Maharajahs of Jeypore,Ulwar

,and Bhurt

pore,and Pandit Ajoodh ia , th e late Secretary . Th e

Government also gives a liberal Grant- in-aid.

T h e Entrance fee i s 1 Rupee. Th e monthly tuition fee

varies w ith th e income of th e parents . Free scholars,however

,are admissible w ithout th e payment of th e

latter fee.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

”

Principal,

E . R. Watts.

Head Master,

Babu Ramchandra.

Assistant Master J . M . Plunkett .

Pandit Chandra Mohan.

Maulvi , Moh ubba Ali .

AFFILIATED INST ITUTIONS.

l eist QIlmrebMission Séebool, QIahonpoee.

AFFILIATED,1 866 .

This School was established after th e mutiny i n

connection w ith th e Local S . P . G . Mission,and i s

supported mainly by th e Government and th e S . P . G .

Instruction i s given up to th e standard of th e First

Examination in Arts,and assistance in this class i s

given by th e Senior Missionary in Cawnpore.

Sch olarships of th e value Of 40 RS . a month are

distributed am ong deserving pupils, and special Scho

larsh ips, named after th e late Bishop Cotton,have been

founded for promoting th e study of Scripture.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Superintendent, Rev. H. F inter,S . P . G . Missionary .

Head Master,

Mr . E . R. Burgess.

And 1 2 Native Masters.

fl ak e

QEaulJati Sh igb S chool.

AFFILIATED,1 866 .

This school i s supported by Government and i s

under th e control of th e Director of Public Instruction,

Bengal .

In 1 83 4 , a'

Z illah school was opened at Gauhati for

giving instruction in English and Bengali . This Z illahSchool was raised

,in May 1 866 , to a High School when

i t was affiliated in Arts to'

th e Calcutta University Up

to th e First Examination in Arts. In 1 870 , it wasaffiliated in Law and a Law Lecturer was appointed .

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1 82 AFFILIATED INST ITUTIONS.

It owes i ts support to subscriptions and donations

from th e Begum of Bh opal and th e chiefs surrounding,

supplemented by an annual subscription from Govern

ment ofRS.

There are two scholarships in each Department,of

th e monthly value of Rs. 6 and 4 each,tenable for

one year.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

H . V . Ingels , (on leave) , Head Master .

A . Mears,

2nd English Master.

Deo Persh ad 3 rd ditto

G unesh Sh astree,

Head Pandit.

Abdool Haz iz Khan,

Head Moulvie.

With two junior English teachers. Fi ve Pandits andfour Moulvi es.

fi ®§

Gralcutta Muncussah .

AFF ILIATED,1 867

This Institution i s under th e control of th e Director

of Public Instruction. It was originally - founded byMr. Warren Hastings In 1 78 1 , w ith th e view of ena

bling th e Mah omedans ofBengal to acquire such a know

ledge of Arabic literature and sciences as would qualify

them for th e public service , chiefly in th e Judicial de

partment, and was endowed w ith a zem indari yieldingan estimated rental ofRS . which was in July

,

1 8 1 9,commuted to a fixed yearly charge on th e Treasury

ofRS.

In 1 829 an English department was org aniz ed. It

was at first composed entirely of scholars on th e Mud

LA MART INIERE COLLEGE,LUCHNow . 1 8 3

russah foundation,but was shortly after thrown open

to Mah omedans of all classes.

In 1 849 an Anglo Arabic class was added to th e

Arabic department,for th e purpose of instructing in

th e English language such Arabic students as would

avail themselves of such instruction .

In 1 854 th e Anglo Arabic and th e English depart

ments were closed,and in their stead th e Anglo-Persian

department was formed on such a scale as to enable

th e students to compete for th e Junior Engl i sh scholar

Sh ip.

exam ination (th e present University Entrance

standard) —and th e system of education in th e Arabic

department was altered,via

,th e teaching of th e Arabic

sciences was discontinued,th e subjects chiefly tau

’

ght

being th e Arabic language and literature and Maho

medan Law .

Since 1 863,a College class h as been added to th e

Arabic department,to enable students of th e Anglo

Persian department passing th e Entrance Exam ina

tion,and electing to join th e Arabic department to

continue their English studies w ith a view to appear at

th e higher UniversityExaminations.

i s Martiniere QIollege, i tuclmoioo.

AFFILIATED,1 8 68 .

This Institution was established in 1 840 , pursuant

to th e w ill of Claude Martin,a native of France

,and a

Major General i n th e service of th e Honorable East

India Company. He was born at Lyons,1 7 3 5

,died at

Lucknow,1 3 th September

,1 80 0

,andwas buried within

th e building.

1 84 AFFILIATED INSTITUTIONS.

F or th e support of th e College at Lucknow th e sum of

S icca Rupees eight hundred and Sixteen thousand,four

hundred and forty-four was decreed by th e High Court

of Judicature out Of th e estate of th e Founder.

Admission to an equal participation in th e benefits

of th e Institution i s given w ithout preference in respect

of religion or sect .0

T h e pupils consist of F oundationers Boarders

and Day Scholars (about A Foundationer i s

educated and maintained free of a charge to h i s friends .

Boarders pay for board , lodging and education,at rates

varying according to th e means of th e parents, from Rs .

1 5 to Rs. 25 per mensem .

T h e general management Of th e affairs of th e In

sti tution i s vested in a Visitor and ex-officio Governors.

Th e Chief Commissioner of Oudh i s ex-officio Visitor,and th e Judicial and Financial C ommissioners

,with

th e General commanding at Lucknow ,and th e Com

m issioner of Lucknow,are ex-ofl

‘i ci o Governors .

T h e educational staff consists of a Principal , Vice

Principal,Head Master

,and six Assistant Masters

,

besides Native Teachers.

PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS.

T h e former consist of books,Mathematical instru

ments, &c ., and are distributed to th e most deservinglads in each class on Prize Day , 1 5th December in each

year th e latter are two in number,value Rs. 50 per

mensem each , and are bestowed on th e two most deservi ng lads wh o have passed th e Roorkee Entrance Exam ination,

to enable them to pursue their Studies at thatCollege . Each scholarship i s tenable for 1 8 months.

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1 86 AFFILIATED INST ITUT IONS .

mittagong th igh S chool .AFFILIATED

,1 869.

Th e High School i s supported by Government , and

i s under th e control of th e Director of Public Instruo

tion,Lower Bengal .

It was originally opened as a school in th e year 1 83 6 .

In January, 1 869 , i t was converted to a High School

and some increase was made to th e staff of teachers .

Any student w h o passes th e University Entrance

Exam ination may be admitted . Students pay a month

ly fee of Rupees 5 .

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Babu I’

svar Chandra Basu,Head Master .

Baikunth a Nath Ray , B. A,2nd Master

,

Pyarimohan Bhattacharyya , Senior Pandit .Mr. William Dutt

,Head Master

,School Department .

And seven other Masters and a Pandit .

S i lahah ah ih igh S chool.AFFILIATED

,1 869 .

This Institution was founded in 1 861 and i s con

ducted upon th e principles of th e Church of England ,but i t i s made available for th e children ofEuropean and

Eurasian parents of all denominations ; instruction in

th e distinctive formularies of th e Church not beingcompulsory.

Th e course of study,

ranges from th e subjects forEntrance into th e University of Calcutta down to th efirst elements of education . Th e School i s under th e

MUSSOORIE SCHOOL . 1 87

auspices of th e Calcutta Diocesan Board of Education ,

and i s managed by a local Committee,of which th e

Civil Chaplain i s ex- ofli ci o th e Secretary . Th e fees are

Rs. 3 0 per month for boarders,and Rs. 5 for day

scholars.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Head Master J . Wells,M. A .

First Assistant J . Browne.

Second Assistant,

A . E . Scott.

And two Junior Masters and a Moonshee.

Wi issoorie S chool.AFFILIATED

,1 869 .

This School was founded by th e late Rev. R .

Maddock,M. A . in 1 850 . In 1 867

, (Jan. 1 st) i t

transferred by purchase to th e Diocesan Board ofEduca

tion : th e funds for th e purchase being raised by sub

scriptions in answer to an appeal to th e Indian public by

th e late Bishop Cotton . Mr . Maddock gave to th e School

a sufficient sum to found three Annual Exhibitions of

th e value of Rs. 25,1 5

,1 0 respectively .

—'I

‘

h e School

i s under th e control of th e Di ocesan Board ofEducation.

INSTRUCT IVE STAFF .

Rev. A Stokes,B. A . Head Master.

Rev. J . A . Rambart, Second Master.

Mr . W. Sconce,B. A . Assistant Master.

Mr . H . A llen,

Ditto ditto .

Mr. C . Lockington,Ditto ditto .

1 88 GRADUATES — E: L.

S eah oates.

I nalph abetical order .

A'dya, A’

sutosh ,

Am eer A’

l i,

Bégch i , D'

urganath'

,

‘Harischandra ,BandyOpédh yay , Ay inasch andra ,

1 869,Hooghly College;

1 869, Ditto1 869, Beh ampore College;1 869, Dacca College .

1 867 , Presidency Co llege .

5 , Avinésch andra ,Bamach aran

,

Bh airavch andré,Gopinath

,

Gurud as,Hemch and

'

ra,

Kai lasch andra,

Karunaimay ,

Mah endranath ,

N i lmadh av,

P‘

aresnéth ,F ram adéch aran

,

Pram ath anéth ,Rém lél ,Saratch andra,

Sasib h usan ,

Satyadayal ,

1 868,

D itto1 866 , D itto1 86 3

,D itto

1 864 , D itto1 866

,D itto

1 866, D itto1 868 , D itto1 869, D itto1 869 , D itto1 868 , D itto

D itto1 869, D itto1 867 D itto1 869 , D itto1 869 , D itto1 869, D itto1 869, D it to

S ivch andra,

Térépada,Banerjea, P .

1 869 , Patna Co l lege .

1 869, Ki sh nagh ur Co llege .

1 869 , Presidency Col lege .

Bardan, Moh inimoh an,

Basu, Amarnath,

Amvi kéch aran,Bi rajaprasad,

Ch andranéth .

Dakh i naprasad,

Devendralal ,

1 866 . D itto1 865 , D itto1 863 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 867 D itto1 864, D itto1 864 , D itto

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1 90 GRADUATEs —B. L.

Ch attopédh yéy , Pratépch andva ,S ivch andra,

Uméka’

i nta ,

Chaudhuri, Binadvi héri ,G i ri sch andra

,

Jogendranéth ,Dds, Ch andrak umér ,

Jadunéth ,Kri sh nach andra,

Laksh m inéréyén,N i lm an i ,

Pérvati ch aran,Téréprasanna ,

Datta., Aksh aych andra,Benimédh av,Bh avéni ch aran,

Bipinvi hér i ,Kél ikédés,Lélgopél ,Rémgopél,Téraknéth ,

Uméch aran ,

De, Gauri sankar,

Jédavch andra,

Kri sh nadés ,Navinch andra,

Sambh uch andra,

S ivch andra ,

Dhar, Syém chénd,G angopédh yéy , Jagavandh u ,

Navinch andra,

Ravi ch andra,

Ghosh, Anantaram ,

Agh ornéth ,

Devendrach andra,

Dh ankri sh na,

Govi ndach andra,

Mob imach andra,

1 860 , Presidency College.

1 867 ,

1 868 ,

1 869,

1 865,

1 869,

1 866,

1 868 ,

1 868 ,

1 869,

1 868 ,

1 867 ,

1 863 ,

1 867,

1 869,

1 864 ,

1 869,

1 86 1 ,

1 865 ,1 869, Berhampore College .

1 86 1,Presidency College .

1 868 ,

1 868,

1 860 ,

1 869,

1 862,

1 868 ,

1 868 ,

1 868 , Hooghly Col lege .

1 868 , Pres idency College .

1 86 1 ,

1 864,

1 864,

I

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

GRADUATES.— B. L .

Ghosh , Résvi héri ,Térinich aran ,Umesch andra

,

G oswém i,Heramvalél ,

Guh a,Piyér i lél ,

Gui,S ivch andra ,

Haldér, Syém lél ,

Léh uri, Ram esch andra,

Maitra , Rédhégovinda ,Mejumdér, Jaga-tdurlabh ,

Kedérnéth,

Pratépch andra ,Syéméch aran,

Mall ik,Atulch aran

,

Balarém,

Bi h éri lél ,Srikénta,Upendrach andra,

Mendi es , H .

Mitra., Avi nésch andra ,Beni médh av,Dwérikénéth

,

G ir i sch andra,

Jadami th,

Mah endralél ,Mah endranéth ,Narasinh ach andra

,

Purnach andra,

Rém ch aran,

Ram esch andra,

Téravilés,T i laoky anéth

Trail okyanéth ,Upendrana

'

i th,

Mukh opédh yéy, Ksutosh ,Bechérém ,

Bipradés,

Gi risch andra,

1 91

1 867 Presidency Co llege .

1 867 , D it to1 869, Ki sh nagh ur College .

1 865, Pres i dency Co llege .

1 865 , D itto1 869, D itto1 865 , D itto1 869 , D itto1 8 60

,D itto

1 866,

D it to1 863 , D itto1 8 69 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 869 , Hoogh ly College .

1 864,Pres idency Col lege .

1 866 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 869, D itto1 865 , D itto1 867 D itto1 867 D itto1 869, D itto1 867 D itto1 867 D itto1 864

,D itto

1 866 , D itto1 869, D itto1 861 , D itto1 865 , D itto1 864, D itto1 865 , D it to1 862, D itto1 869, D itto1 869, D itto1 869, Ki sh nagh ur Co llege.

1 867 Pres idency College .

1 92 GRADUATES .—B. L .

Mukh opédh yéy , Gopélch andra,Haragovinda ,

Jadunéth,

Jénaki néth ,Jogesw ar,Kai lésch andra,Kél iprasanna ,Kénéi lél

,

Ka-pél i prasanna,Kri sh namoh an

,

Ksh etrapraséd,Navinki san

,

Navinkri sh na,

N i lémvar,N i lm ani

,

Nr i s inh ach andra,

F iyérimoh an

Réjkri sh na,Réjmoh an

,

Rém lél ,Sas ibh ush an ,

S i ténéth ,Téréiprasanna,

Ngi g , Sambh uch andra ,

Nandan ,Hem ch andra ,

Nandi , Raména’

i th,

O beyd-al -Ruhman,

Pai l,Am ri talél,Baikunth anéth ,

Kérti kch andra ,Srinéth ,

Pél i t, Téraknéth ,Edy , Benimédh av,

Dh anesch andra

D inesch andra ,

Harinéréyan ,

Kél iprasanna,Ki sarim oh an

,

1 869, Pres idency College .

1 8 67 D itto1 862 , D itto1 867 , D itto1 86 4 , D itto1 86 4 , D itto1 864 , D itto1 867, D itto1 869 , D itto1 863 , D itto1 864

,D itto

1 862, D itto1 868

,D itto

1 866 , D itto1 869 , D itto1 869 , D itto1 864, D itto1 868 , D itto1 865

, D itto1 865, D itto1 8 64, D itto1 869, D itto1 86 1 , D itto1 868 , Dacca College .

1 869, Presidency College .

1 862, Ditto1 869 , Berham pore College .

1 868,Pres idency Col lege .

1 862, D itto1 869 , Hooghly Co llege.

1 869 , D itto1 868 , Pres idency Co llege .

1 867, D itto1 868

,Patna College.

1 867 , Presidency Co llege.

1 865, D itto1 868 , D itto1 869

,D itto

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B . L . EXAMINAT ION,1 870 .

F IRST DIVISION .

In order of Mer i t.

Ch ai ruch andra Datta,

Pres idency College .

Roh inikumér Basék,

Dacca College .

Syémémoh an Chakravarti,

Pres idency Col lege .

Ka i lésch andra. Bandy opédh yéy , Patna. College .

Ch andrakumér Réy ,Presidency College .

E . Younan , D ittoKél i ch aran Bandyopédh yéy , D ittoMah endranath Datta, D i ttoTéréprasanna Bandyopédh yéy , D i t toMah endranéth Basu

,D itto

John Younan, D itto

Dula’

tlch andra. De,

Kesavch andra. Edy ,

Harakri sh na. Ch attoPédh yéy ,Harischandra. Dés,

Sasibh ush an Basu ,

Jaygopél Ghosh ,N im a

’

tich andra Basu ,

G ovindach andra Basék,Satyakinkar Sen ,

G ovindach andra. Dés,

Binadvi héri M itra.,Kél i dés Bh anja ,Pratulch andra. Chéttopadh ya

’

ty ,

Jogneswar Chandra ,Har icharan Bandyopa

’

tdh y z’

i y ,

D inanéth Dés,Ni lmédh av Réy ,Ksh etrach andra. Ghosh ,Amr i télél De,Tra i lokyanéth Basu,Rém ratan Pa

’

i th ak,

Mah iméch andra Jordar ,Rédh ikéch aran M itra.,

SECOND DIV ISION .

In order of Mer i t.

Pres idency“ College .

D ittoD ittoD itto

Hooghly Col lege .

Presidency Col lege.

D ittoDacca Co llege .

Presidency College .

Dacca College .

Pres idency College .

D ittoD itto

B erhampore College .

Presidency College .

Di ttoPatna College .

Presidency College.

D ittoD itto

Berhampore College.

D ittoPres idency Col lege.

GRADUATES — B. L. 1 95

Bai rénasi Ray ,

Jagatvandh u Datta,Ramchandra Haldar,

D inanét h Basu,Brajendranéth Chandra,Balaich and Datta,Ramgati Gupta,Atnlvi h ari Ghosh ,S asibh ush an Datta ,Navinch andra Bandyopadh yéy ,

Moh endranath Mitra ,Govindach andra Ghosh ,Priyanath Bandyopadh yéy ,

Ram durlabh Khan ,Harivallabh Basu ,Mati lal Haldar ,

Ramaprasanna S inha,Piyér i lal Ray ,

G 0 pi rnoh a‘

n Mukhopadhyay,

Upendranéth Mitra ,Kali natl i Dhar ,Jogesch andra Mitra,Nagendranath Ray ,

Térénath Chakravarti ,Nepalch andra Basu ,Ragh uvansa Sabay ,Kai lasch andra Majum dar

,

Uday ch andra Basu ,

Réjm oh an De ,

Kunjavi h ér i Nag,Bipradas Ch attopadh yay ,

Haranath Bhattacharyya ,Jagatch andra Bandyopadh yéy ,

Ksh etram oh an Basu,

Brajalél Haldar,Bi h ari lal Basu ,

Prasannakumar Sen,

Kfil iknmarBasu ,

Presidency Col lege .

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

Patna College.

Presidency C ollege.

D ittoD ittoD ittoD it toD ittoD it toD ittoD ittoD itto

Dacca College .

Berhampore College .

D i ttoPresidency College .

D ittoD ittoD i ttoD itto

Dacca Co llege .

Pres idency Co llege .

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

Berhampore Coll ege .

1 96 GRADUATES.-B. L .

CANDIDATES WHO HAVE PASSED THE B . L . EXAM INAT IONAND W ILL BE ENT ITLED TO THE DEGREE , SO SOON

AS THEY PASS THE B . A . EXAM INAT ION .

In A lph abetical

Bandyopah yéy , Amri talél,

Basu,N i lmadh av,

Upendrach andra ,

Chakravarti, Dwarikanath ,Ch attopadh ya

’

iy , Kedarnath ,Chaudhuri

,Mati lél

,

Das, G irijasankar ,Kal imoh an ,

Datta , Kedarnath ,Dhar , A

'

sutosh ,

Forbes , Thomas,

Ghosh,Kal ich aran ,

Prabh ach andra ,

Ratanlal,

Gregory, C. ,

Gregory, G . ,

Mitra, G i ri sch andra ,Srinath ,

Mukhopadhyay , Bh nvanch andra,Har ihar,Jadunéth ,Mati lal

,

Pal it, A’

nandagopal,

Sarkar, Gopalch andra ,S en, Prasannakumar,

L ICENT IATES IN LAW .

In A lph abetical Order

A’ iol i , S ivch andra ,

1 868,Pres idency Co l lege .

Bandyopédh yéy , Amvikach aran ,1 862, D itto

G i ri sch andra 1 870 , D i ttoGOpalch andra , 1 867 , D it to

Order .

1 8 58 , Pres idency Co llege .

1 858 ,

1 862,

1 858 ,

1 858 ,

1 860 ,

1 858 ,

1 860 ,

1 860 ,

1 858,

1 858,

1 859 ,

1 858 ,

1 858 ,

1 86 0,

1 860 ,

1 86 1 ,

1 858 ,

1 8 60 ,

1 858 ,

1 862,

1 860 ,

1 859,

1 862,

1 862,

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD it toD ittoDi ttc

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

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3 98 GRADUATES — L . L.

Mall ik,Priyanéth ,

1 869 , Presidency College .

Mukhopadhyay , Bh uvanmoh an ,1 870 , D itto

Kuladépraséd, 1 865, D ittoSasi bh nsh an ,

1 867 D ittoMunsi , Ramgopél ,Ni ogi , N ilkamalRaksh it , Govindach andra ,Ray , Dinavandh u,

Sndh ansnbh ush an ,

RO OlIe , B . ,

Sabay , S ivsankar ,Sanyal , Di gamvar,Sarkar, Jadavch andra ,

Mah esch andra ,

Sen, Bh nvanm oh an,

Kai lasch andra,

Nal i tch andra,

Saradapraséd,S i l, Gopéllal,S ing, Isanch andra,

1 867 , D itto1 869, Dacca Co llege .

1 869, Presidency College .

1 868 , D itto1 870 , D itto1 867 , D itto1 870 , Patna Co llege .

1 870 , Berhampore College .

1 867 Pres idency College .

1 866 , D itto1 870 , D itto1 870 , D itto1 864

,D itto

1 870 , D itto1 869, D itto1 865 , D itto

CANDIDATES W HO HAVE PASSED TH E L . L . EXAM INAT ION

AND W ILL BE ENT ITLED TO THE LICENCE, so SO ON

A s THEY PASS TH E FIRST EXAM INAT ION

IN ARTS .

In A lph abeti ca l Order .

Bandyopadh yay , Bh uvanch andra , 1 863 , Presidency Col legeMat ilé]

, 1 863 , D ittoUm esch andra, 1 863 , D itto

Basu ,Lakshmich aran, 1 86 1

,Ditto

Mah esch andra, 1 863 , D ittoN i l inadh av, 1 86 3 , D itto

Ch attopédh yay , Kal idz’

i s,

1 862 , D ittoMamulal , 1 862

,D itto

S ivch andra, 1 862, DittoDds , Dnrgémoh an ,

1 8 6 1 , D ittoGovindach andra, 1 86 1

,D i tto

GRADUATES — L. L. 1 99

Gangepédh yéy , Ksh etramoh an,

Ghosh , Ch andrakél i ,Majumdar

,S ivch andra,

Mukhopadh yay, Atulch andra,Ni lmédh av,Pramath anath ,

Ramchandra,

Ray , Jadunéth ,Kr i sh n adayél,Mri tunjay ,

S en,Bansi dh ar,

Ni lmadh av,

S i l , Raménath ,Tulsidésf

G OLD MEDALS TO VALUE O F 1 0 0 RS . EACH AWARDED

AT THE B . L . DEGREE EXAMINAT ION.

Bandyopédh yay , Gurndas, 1 866 , Presidency Co llege .

S ivch andra, 1 869 , Patna College .

Chakravarti , Gi rindram oh an ,1 868 , Pres idency College .

Da tta , Chérnch andra , 1 870 , D ittoGhosh , Rasvi h ari 1 867 , D ittoMitra

, Upendranath , 1 862,

D it toSen ,

Ba ikunth anéth , 1 864, D ittoGnruprasad, 1 865, D itto

T Obtained special prize for superior meri t.

Presidency Co llege .

D ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

20 0 GRADUATES — B. C. E.

Cranuatzs.

ENGINEERING .

In A lph abetical Order

Ch attopédh yéy , Sétkari ,Chaudhur i

,Amvi kach aran

,

Majumdar, Rémratan

,

Ray , Madh avch andra,

1 86 4, Presidency Col lege .

1 864 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 869, D itto

B . C. E . EXAMINATION , 1 869 .

SECOND DIV IS ION .

Sen,Kalipada, Pres idency College .

THEORET ICAL PART OF TH E EXAM INAT ION F OR THE

L ICENCE IN CIV IL ENG INEERING .

In A lph abetical Order .

Adams, H . M.

Atk inson,A . D .

BandyOpadh yay , Ként ich andra,Pri yanath ,

Réjkri sh na,Basu, Bh uvanm oh an ,

Chandra ,Mah endralél ,

Ch attopadh yéy , Hemch andra ,

Math uranéth ,

Ch audh nri ; Am r i talal,

Knnjavi héri ,Das, Bh olanéth ,Kedarnath ,

De, Bai kunth anath ,

Jadavch andra ,Mat i lél ,

Ghosh, Ksh etranétb,

1 86 1 , Cal . C . E. Col lege,1 865, Presidency College .

1 868 , D itto1 867, D itto1 864 , Cal . C ,

E. College .

1 867 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 862 , Cal . C . E . College .

1 862,

D itto1 86 1

,D itto

1 867, Pres idency College .

1 862, Cal . C . E. Col lege .

1 862 , D itto1 864 , D itto1 86 1 , D itto1 86 1 , D itto1 862 , D itto1 867 Presidency Col lege .

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

GRADUATES.

— HO‘NORS.

GRADUATES.— HONORS . 20 3

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20 6 GRADUATES.

-HONORS .

GRADUATES.~ HONORS . 20

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20 8 GRADUATES.

— M. A .

M . A .

In A lph abeti cal

Bandyopédh yéy , Avinésch andra,

Rém lal,

Basu,Prasannakumér,

Bhattacharyya,

Mah endranéth,

Chakravarti , Térénéth ,Ch attopa

’

tdh yéy , Hem ch andra ,

Pratulch andra,

Chaudhur i , Aksh aych andra,Gui

, S ivch andra,

Léhé,Jagadvandh u,

Lor imer, George,Mitra, Bi reswar,

Trai loky anéth ,

Upendranéth ,Mukh opédh yéy , Bi héri lél ,

Jogneswar,Navinkri sh na,

Navinkri sh na,

Piyérimoh an ,

Nég, Sambh uch andra ,Nandi

,Raménéth

,

Pai l,Bh olénéth ,

Sényél , Um esch andra,

S en ,Akh i lch andra,

Gurupraséd,Tw i dale , G. A

‘

.

B . A .

A'dya, Ai sutosh , B . L . , 1 868 , Hooghly College .

Ahm ed, Ham id-uddin, 1 868,Teacher.

A’

l i,A

’

m ir,B . L . , 1 867 Hooghly Col lege.

A’

m ad , 1 86 1,Presi dency Co llege.

.Ktmérém ,1 865

,Agra. Co llege.

Order .

1 868, Presi dency Col lege .

1 868 , Doveton College .

1 866 , Pres idency Co llege .

1 863,

D itto1 869, D i tto1 869, D itto1 867 , Teacher.

1 869, Gen l , Assem . Instn .

1 870 , Pres idency College .

1 867 Teacher .

1 870 , Dacca. College.

1 870 , Teacher.

1 86 3 , Pres idency College .

1 864, D itto1 863 , D itto1 870 , Gen l . Assem . Instn .

1 86 3,Presidency Col lege .

1 863 , D itto1 863 , D itto1 865 , D itto1 866 , Dacca College .

1 86 3 , Pres idency College .

1 867 Teacher .

1 870 , Queen’

s Col Benares .

1 866 , Dacca. Co llege .

1 864 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 867 Doveton College .

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GRADUATES .

— B . A .

Bandy opadh yay , S ivnath ,

Tarapada, B . L .

Téréprasanna , B .

Bardan , Moh inimoh an ,B . L

Barua,A

’

nandaram ,

Basak , Govindach andra ,B . L .

Jagatdurlabh ,Radh anath

Rah in ikumar,

Basu , Am arnath,B . L .

Amvikéch aran,B . L .

A'

nandam oh an,

Bi h ari lal , B . L .

Bi rajaprasad, B . L .

Ch andranéth B . L .

Dakh inéprasad, B . L .

Devendralal , B . L .

Devendranarayan ,B . L .

D inanath , B . L .

Durgakumar,

Gopalch andra , B . L .

Har ival labh , B . L .

Jadunath ,Jogendranéth (No . 2) B . L .

Jogendranéth , B . L .

Kal ikumar , B . L .

Karunadés, B . L .

Ksh etram oh an ,

Ksh etram oh an , B . L .

Kunjavi h ar i ,

Mah endranath ,B . L .

Mah i tch andra,

Math uranath , B . L .

Navinch andra,

Nepalch andra , B . L .

N iméich andra,B . L .

Prasannakumar,

'

B. L .

Rajaninath ,

1 869 , Presidency College .

1 868,Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

1 867 , Pres idency College .

1 865,Dacca Co llege .

1 869 , Pres idency College .

1 867 , Dacca C ollege .

1 8 68 , Presidency Co llege .

1 86 1 , Cal . Free Ch . Instn .

1 864 , Dacca Co llege .

1 863 , Presidency College .

1 862,D itto

1 867 , D itto1 8 68 , D itto1 867 , D itto1 865, D i tto1 863 , D itto1 86 3 , D it to1 860 , D itto1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 868,Teacher .

1 865, Pres idency Co llege .

1 869, D itto1 858 , D itto1 867 D itto1 868 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 869, Berhampore Co llege .

1 866 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 860 , C ivi l Eng . College .

1 868, Pres idency College .

1 869,Gen . Assembly’

s Inst .

1 8 68,Hooghly College .

1 869 , Presidency College .

1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 869 , Cathedral Mism. Coll .1 868 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst.1 868

,Presidencv College .

1 86 1 , D itto1 869, Dacca Col lege .

GRADUATES .

— B. A . 2 1 1

Basu,Raj endraknmér, B . L .

Rakhélch andra , B . L .

Ram esch andra,B . L .

Rameswar ,

Ramkam al ,

Sasibh ush an,B . L .

Sasibh ush an , (No . 1 )S i talnath ,

Svamki sar, B . L .

Trai lokyanéth ,T rai lokyanz

’

i th,B . L .

Udaych andra, B . L .

Bh anja , Kélidas , B . L .

Bhar, Trai lokyanath , B . L .

Bh aranprasad,

Bhatta,Naph arch andra, B . L .

Bhattacharya, fidi tyaram ,

Dwari kénéth , B . L .

Dwarikanath ,

Haranath,B . L .

Jadunéth , B . L .

Kri sh nakamal,

Mah endranath ,

Tarinikénta, B . L .

Bh um ik, Kri sh nach ai tanya , B . L .

B is i,Kesavnat h , B . L .

Biswas, Piyarimoh an,

Rudrakanta, B . L .

Bloch mann,H .

J .

Brito , Christopher,Chakravarti, G i r indramoh an

,B . L .

G i ri sch andra,B . L.

G 0 pélch andra ,Harach andra,

Har icharan ,Harimoh an, B . L .

Isanch andra,B . L .

1 866 , Presidency Col lege .

1 866,D itto

1 86 3 , D itto1 868

,D itto

1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst.1 865, Dacca College .

1 869 , Hooghly College .

1 867 , Presidency Co llege .

1 868 , Dacca College .

1 867 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 869 , Pres idency College .

1 868 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 886

,D itto

1 868 , Delhi Col lege.

1 863 , Pres idency College .

1 869, Queen’

s Co ll . Benares .

1 865 , Presidency College .

1 869, Patna College .

1 868 , Gnl . Assembly ’

s Inst .1 8 67 , Ki sh nagh ur Co llege .

1 860 , Sanscr it Coll .1 8 66

, Pres idency Col lege .

1 866 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 866

,D itto

1 866 , Dacca Co llege .

1 865, Pres idency Col lege .

1 865 , Pfr. ,Doveton C o llege

1 8 69 , Presidency College .

Queen’

sCol lC olom bo .

1 866 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 864,D itto

1 869, Cathedral Msn . Col l .1 86 6 , Pres idency College .

1 869, Dacca College .

1 866 , Pres idency College.

1 868 , Gnl . Assembly’

s Inst .

21 2 GRADUATES.

— B. A .

Chakravarti, Iswarch andra , B . L .

Syamach aran ,B . L .

Syamamoh an ,B . L .

Tarénéth , B . L .

Chand,Sagar

,

Chandra, Brajendranéth , B . L .

Jognesw arch andra , B . L .

Ch attopédh yay , Am arendranath , B . L .

Am ri talal,B . L .

Anukul,

Avinasch andra ,

Bankimch andra , B . L .

Bh agawanch andra, B . L .

Bipradas , B. L .

Bi resw ar ,

G i ri sch andra , B . L .

G i r i sch andra , B . L .

Hari kri sh na, B . L .

Hemch andra , B . L .

Jadunath , B . L .

Kél inath ,Kél iprasanna, B . L .

K i sarimoh an, B . L .

Kri sh nach andra, B . L .

Mah imch andra,

Math uranéth ,Naph arch andra ,

Pi tamvar , B . L .

Pratépch andra ,B . L .

Pratulch andra,B . L .

Rajan inath ,

Sasi bh ush an ,

S i vch andra,B . L .

Sri gopél ,Syaméch aran ,

Taréprasad ,

Umakanta, B . L.

Umesch andra,

1 862, Pres idency Co l lege .

1 865 , D itto1 869, Teacher .

1 868 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 8 64 , Agra College .

1 866 , Presidency Col lege .

1 865, D itto1 867, D itto1 861

,D itto

1 867 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .1 866 , Presidency College .

1 858 , D itto1 866 , Teacher .

1 867 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 869 , Sanscrit Col lege .

1 865, Cal . F ree Ch . Inst .

1 867 , D itto1 867 , Pres idency College .

1 865, T eacher.

1 86 0 , Presidency Col lege .

1 867 , Dacca Co llege .

1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .1 865, Doveton College .

1 864, Pres idency College .

1 867 Dacca College.

1 868 , D itto1 867 , Hooghly College .

1 868 , D itt o1 8 59 , Presi dency College .

1 868 , Gnl . Assembly’

s Inst .

1 862 , Teacher .

1 869, Presidency College .

1 864 , D itto1 869 , Ki sh nagh ur College .

1 866 , Medical College .

1 869 , Pres idency Co llege .

1 86 5 , D it to1 869, Hooghly College.

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21 4 GRADUATES.— B . A .

Datta , Mah endranath , B . LRémgopal , B . L .

Sas ibh ush an , B . L .

Syam lé] ,Téraknath

,B . L .

Trai lokyanéth ,Umach aran, B . L .

Um esch andra,

D’

Cruz , L . W .

De, Amri talal,B . L .

Ben imadh av,

Dulz’

i lch andra,B . L .

Gaur i sankar, B . L .

Jadavch andra, B . LKri sh nadas

,B L .

Mati lal,

Navi nch andra, B . L .

Rajm oh an , B . L .

Sambh uch andra , B . L .

S i vch andra, B . L .

Dev,Mei dh avch andra ,

Upendrach andra,

Dhar,D inanath

,

Kélinéth , B . L .

N i lmani ,

Syamch z’

i nd. B . L .

Evans, R . W .

F az lalkudir,

Forbes,A . H .

Gangopadh yéy , Binadvi h ari ,Jagavandh u ,

B . L .

Ki sarimoh an ,

Navinch andra , B . L .

Ram chandra,

Ravich andra, B . L .

Syéméch aran,Ghosh , Agh arnath , B . L .

Amvikéch aran ,

1 868 , Presidency College.

1 868,Berhampore College .

1 868 , Presidency College .

1 869,Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 860,Pres idency Col lege .

1 869, Cal . Free Ch . Inst.

1 867, D itto1 867 Teacher .

1 865 , Doveton Col lege .

1 867 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 865 , Presidency Co llege.

1 869 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 86 0 , D itto1 867 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 864 , Medica l College .

1 8 61 , Presidency College .

1 8 67 , Dacca Col lege .

1 866,Ca l.~ Free Ch . Inst.

1 866 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 865 , Queen’

s Coll . Benares .

1 8 88 , Presidency Co llege .

1 868 , Teacher .

1 866,Dacca Co l lege .

1 866 , Teacher .

1 867 , Hoogh ly Col lege .

1 86 1 , B ishop’

s College .

1 869, Pres idency College .

1 864 , Doveton Co llege .

1 868 , Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

1 867 Presidency College .

1 869, D i tto1 860 , D itto1 869 , Teacher .

1 863 , Presidency Col lege .

1 860 , D itto1 862 , D itto1 869

,Gnl . Assembly’

s Inst .

GRADEATES .

— B. A .

Ghosh , Anantaram B . L .

Atalvi héri , B . L .

Avinésch andra ,Bech aram ,

Ch andramoh an ,

Devendrach andra , B . L .

Dh ankri sh na, B . L .

Durganarayan ,

Govindach andra , B . L .

Govindach andr a , B . L .

Hari ch ai tanya,

Jaygopal, B . L .

Ksh etrach andra , B . L .

Mah im ch andra , B . L .

Mandala] ,Pratapch andra,

Priyanath ,

Raich aran,

Rajendranéth ,Rémrnp,

Résvi h ari,B L .

S i risch andra ,

Tarinich aran, B . L .

Téri ni knmér,Um esch andra

,B . L .

Goswam i , Jadavch andra,Heramvalél

,B . L .

Guh a,Piyarilél , B . L .

Pi yar im oh an,

Gunj , S ivch andra, B . L .

Gupta, Gopalch andraKal ipada

,

Radh araman,

Ramgat i , B . L .

Héldér, Brajalal, B . L .

Mah imch andra ,

Mati lél, B . L .

Ramchandra. , B . L .

1 863 , Pres idency Co l lege .

1 868 , D itto1 863 , D itto1 868 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .1 865, Medical College .

1 865 , Presidency College .

1 866,Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 869 , D itto1 865, Pres idency Col lege .

1 86 0 D itto1 866 , Dacca College .

1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . 1 13 5 0 .

1 868 , Pres idency .1 8 68

,D itto

1 869 , Hooghly Col lege .

1 865,P res idency Colle g e

1 869 , D itto1 869 , Hooghly Co ll ege1 869, Pres idency College .

1 868,Queen’

s Coll . Benares .

1 865, Presidency College .

1 859, D itto1 865 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 868

,Patna College .

1 868 , Presidency College1 864

,D itto

1 863 , D itto1 869 , Dacca Col lege .

1 866 , Teacher.

1 868,Pres i dency Co l lege .

1 865 , Medical Co llege .

1 868 , Presidency College .

1 86 8, Cal Free Ch . Inst.

1 866,D i tto

1 86 3, Pres idency Col lege .

1 868 , Teacher .

1 866 , Presidency College .

2 1 6 GRADUATES .

—B. A .

Haldar, Syamlél, B . LHarris

, T .

Hosen , Séed,I slam , S i rajal ,Jordér

, Mah im ch andra,B . L .

Khan, Ramdurlabh , B . L .

Léh a, Jagatvandh u ,Lahiri , Purnach andra ,Lahuri , Ramesch andra, B. L .

Lethbr idge, W. M.

Lew is,George

,

Lor im er , G . A .

Ma itri, Harival labh ,

Radh agovinda , B . L .

Majumdar, Bim aléch aran ,

Jagatdurlabh , B . L .

Kai lésch andra, B . L .

Kedarnath ,Pratapch andra, B . L .

Rémratan ,

Syémach aran,B . L .

Upendranérayan,Mal

, Sanj h i ,Mall ik

,Akh i lch aran ,

A tulch aran ,B . L .

Balaram ,B . L .

Bi hér i lél, B. L .

Prem ch and,

S ri kanta , B . L .

Upendrach andra, B . L .

Mendies, H . E B . L .

M isra, Laksh m i sankar,M itra , Avinésch andra , B . L .

Benimédh av, B . L .

‘

Binadvi h ari , B . L .

Bi reswar,

Dwarikénath , B . L .

G i ri sch andra, B . L.

Presidency College .

1 866 , Agra Co llege .

1 867 , Pres idency College .

1 867 Dacca Col lege .

1 868 , Berh am pore Col lege .

1 868 , Teacher.

1 868 , Dacca Co llege.

1 869, Gnl . Assembly’

s Inst .

1 868 , Pres idency Co llege .

1 859, Bishop’

s Co l lege .

1 868 , Lahore Mi sn. Schoo l .1 8 69

,Teacher .

1 868 , D itto1 859, Pres idency Co llege .

1 869, Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 865,Teacher .

1 866 , Pres idency College .

1 862, D itto1 867 , D itto1 86 1 , Cal . C . E. College.

1 8 67 , Pres i dency Co l lege .

1 869, D itto1 868

,Lahore Col lege.

1 869, Presidency College .

1 864 , D ittoD itto

1 868 , Hoogh ly~ Co llege.

1 865, Presidency College .

1 863 , D itto1 865, D itto1 866 , Doveton Col lege.1 869 , Queen ’

s Col l.Benares .

1 868 , Presidency Col lege.

1 864, D it to1 868

,D itto

1 861 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 864 . D itto

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21 8 GRADUATES .

— B . A .

Mukhopadhyay , Jadunéth ,JagnesWar , B . L .

Jénakinath,B . L .

Kai lasch andra,B . L .

Kaliprasanna , B . L .

Kanaflal, B . L .

Kapal iprasanna, B . L .

Kri sh nam oh an, B . L .

Ksh etraprasad, B . L .

Navink i sar , B . L .

Navinkri s h na, B . L .

Ni lamvar, B . L .

N i lman i , B . L .

N ivaranch andra ,

Nri s ingh ach andra , B . L .

Piyarimoh an, B . L .

Rajkri sh na, B . L .

Rajmoh an ,B . L .

Ram lal , B . L .

Sas ibh ush an , B . L .

S i tanath , B . L .

Srikrishna ,Taraprasanna, B . L .

Nag, Kunjavi h ari , B . L .

Sambbuch andra, B . L .

S ivch andra,

Nandan,Hemch andra, B . L .

Nandi , Ramanath ,B . L .

Obed -al-Rahm an,B . L .

Pain,Chandrakanta ,

Pal,Amr italal , B . L .

Bai kunth anath , B . L .

Ben imadh av,

Bh olanath ,

Kérti kch andra, B . L .

Srinath , B . L .

Pal it,Taraknath , B . L .

Pénre,Janakinéth ,

1 867 , Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

1 8 62,Pres idency Col lege .

1 865 , D itto1 86 3 , D itto1 863

,D itto

1 86 41 , D itto1 865 , D itto1 862

,D itto

1 862,D itto

1 863 , D itto1 86 0 , D itto

D itto1 866 , D itto1 865, D itto1 866 , D itto1 862, D itto1 866

,D itto

1 862, D itto1 8 59 , D itto1 863 , D itto1 867 , Teacher .

1 869 , D itto1 860 , Pres idency College .

1 869 , D itto1 865 , Dacca College .

1 869, Teacher.1 867 , Teacher .

86 1,Presid e ncy College .

1 868 , Berhampore Co llege .

1 869, Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

1 868,Presidency Co llege .

1 86 1 , D itto1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 859 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 868 , Hooghly Col lege .

1 868 , D itto1 866 , Presi dency College .

1 867 , Berhampore College .

GRADUATES .

— B . A . 2 1 9

Parel,Bh uvanmoh an

,

Pathak, Ramratan , B . L .

Phill ips, A . S .

Ratanch and,

Ray , Aksh aykumar ,

Bai kunth anath ,

Béranas i,B . L .

Ben imédh av, B . L .

Bh olanath,

Ch andrakumér ,

Ch andrakumar,

Dh anesch andra,

Dinesch andra,B . L .

Haralal,

Har inarayan, B . L .

Kal iprasanna, B . L .

Kesavch andra,B . L .

Ki sar im oh an,B . L .

Kri sh nanath , B . L .

Médh avch andra ,Madhusudan ,

Nagendranath ,

Ni lmédh av, B . L .

Parvati ch aran ,

Piyari lal , B . L .

Prasannach andra, B . L .

Prasannakumar, B . L .

Rajch andra , B . L .

Sudh énsnbh nsh an ,B . L .

Raych audh ur i , Ksh etramoh an,B . L .

Mati lal,B . L .

Ss’

th a, Gopalch andra,

Sabay,Ragh uvans , B . L .

Sam anta , Nllmédh av, B . L .

Sande] , M. L. , B . L .

Sényal , Chandrasekhar,Rém lél

,

Umesch andra ,

1 865, Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 868 , Hooghly College1 863 , Teacher.

1 868 , Agra Col lege .

1 865 , Presidency Col lege .

1 867 Dacca College .

1 866 , Presidency Col lege .

1 866 , D itto1 867 , Queen ’

s Coll .Benares .

1 867 , Teacher .

1 868 , Gnl . Assembly’s Inst .

1 866 , Cal . Free Ch . Ins t .

1 862,Presidency Co llege .

1 862, D ittoTeacher .

1 866,Presidency College .

1 866 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 862

,Cal . C . E. College.

1 864, Pres idency Co llege .

1 869 , Berhampore College .

1 869 , Patna College.

1 862, Teacher .

1 866 , Pres idency College .L

1 864,D itto

1 867 , Cal . Free Ch. Ins t .1 867 , Presidency College .

1 868 , Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 866 , D itto1 866

,Pres idency Col lege .

1 868,Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 869 , Pres idency Co l lege .

1 866 , Ca l . Free Ch . Inst.1 86 -t

, Doveton College .

1 866,Queen’

s Coll . Benares .

1 869,Cal . Free Ch . Inst .

1 866 , Queen’

s Coll . Benares .

220 GRADUATES — B. A .

Sarkér, Aksh aych andra , B . L .

Kali prasanna,

Kedarnath,

Ki sari lél,B . L .

Kr i sh nach andra , B . L .

Mat i lél , B . L .

Paresch andra , B . L .

Sas ibh u san ,

Umesch andra, B . L .

Umesch andra ,

Sarvadh i kéri , Rajknmér,Sen, Akh i lch andra , B . L .

Anandagopal ,

Ba ikunth anath , B . L .

Baradagovinda , B . L .

Ch andramoh an,B . L .

Dinanéth ,Dinavandh u ,

Guruprasad, B . L .

Jaykri sh na,

Kam alakénta, B . L .

Kam alakénta,Kési kénta, B . L .

Krish navi h ari ,

Navinch andra ,

Prasannakumar , B . L .

Rédh akri sh na, B L .

Réjk i san ,B . L .

Séradépraséd, B . L .

Sasibh ush an , B . L .

Sasibh ush an ,

Satyak inkar, B . L .

Set , Rajendranéth ,S i l, Bréjendrakumar, B . L .

G ovindach andra , B . L .

Jadavch andra, B. L.Kénéi lal

,

Mah endralél,B . L .

1 867 , Hooghly Col lege.

1 866 , Pres idency College .

1 8 69 , Cath . Miss ion Col lege .

1 866 , Pres idency Col lege .

1 866,D itto

1 862,D itto

1 866,D itto

1 869 , Ki sh nagh ur College .

1 86 1,Pres idency College .

1 8 59, Cal . Free Ch . Inst .1 864 , Pres idency Co llege .

1 864 , Dacca College .

1 8 68 , Teacher .

1 863 , Presidency Co llege .

1 868 , D itto1 866 , Dacca Col lege .

1 865,D itto

1 8 68 , Teacher .

1 86 3 , Presidency Col lege .

1 868 , D itto1 868 , D itto1 868

,Teacher .

1 866,Pres idency College.

1 868,D itto

1 868 , Gnl . Assembly’

s Inst .

1 866 , Presidency Col lege .

D itto1 866

,D itto

1 867 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 8 67 , Dacca College1 869, Pres idency Col lege .

1 869 , Pres idency College.1 862

,D itto

1 864 , D itto1 866 , D itto1 865 , D itto1 862, D itto

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222 GRADUATES — B . A .

Ray , Bamach aran ,

5Basu , Upendranat h ,

Sabay, Jadunath ,

Presidency College .

D ittoPatna Col lege.

SECOND DIV ISION .

In A lph abeti cal Order .

Abdool BariA'

charyya , Balkrishna ,BandyOpédh yay , Binadvi héri ,

N i lratna,

Basu, Aksh aykumar,Bijaykri sh ua ,

Bipinvi héri ,.G iri sch andra ,

Ch attopédh yay , Agh ornéth ,JOgesch andra ,Kalidhén

,

Priy anath ,

Ch audhuri , Aksh ayoh andra ,Rajani kén ta ,

Sri sch andra ,

Ch h edi lal ,

Dan,Parm esw ar

,

Das,Iswarch andra,

Madhusudan ,

Datta, Bi pinvi h ari ,Ka i lasch andra,

Pri yanath ,

Sasi bh ush an ,

Ghosh . Ch andrakumar,

Prasannakumar,

Tari ni ch aran ,

G li osh al , Gopalch andra ,

Guha,Brajendrakumar,

Gupta , Jagadi swar ,K i sh enlal,

Blasan ta,Parvat ich aran

,

Mitra, Upendrach andra

Cathedral Mission Col lege .

Queen’

s College , Benares .

Presidency Col lege .

Hooghly Co llege .

Dacca College .

Patna College .

Hoogh ly College .

Pres idency College .

Free Church Instn , Cal .

Ki sh nagh ur Co l lege .

Pres idency Col lege .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

Pres idency Col lege .

Dacca Col lege .

Pres i dency Co llege .

Bareilly College .

Free Ch . Instn . Calcutta .

Cathedral Mission Co l lege .

L .M . S . Instn . Bh ow anipore .

Presidency College .

Sanscr it Co llege .

Cath edral M i ss ion College .

Free Ch . Instn . Calcutta .

Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

D ittoFree Ch . Instn . Calcutta .

Presi dency College .

Dacca Co llege .

Ki sh nagh ur College .

Bare illy Co llege .

Presidency College .

Teacher.

GRADUATES.-B . A . 223

Mukhopadhyay , Avi nzi sch andra, Pres idency College.Bh avan i ch aran ,

Teacher .

Kanai lal , P residency College .

Ramdhan , L .M . S . Instn . Bh ow anipo re

Uméch aran, Queen’

s College, Benares .

Nandaki sar , Delhi College .

Préman ik,Jasadanandan

,Ki sh nagh ur College .

Ray , Mah endranéth , Cathedra l Mission College.

Rédhénath,

Presidency Col lege .

Syamch and, Teacher .

S en,Bh uvanmoh an , Dacca Co llege .

LalgOpal , Ki sh nagh ur College .

Sherman , S . T . S t. John’

s College , Agra .

S inha, Kh i radnath , Sanscr it College.

TH IRD DIVISION .

In A lp/zabetz’

cal

Bandyopadh yéy , Bh uvanm oh an ,

Ch andranath,

Sas ibh ush an ,

Syamach aran,

Basu ,Durgaram ,

Jagadi sch andra ,Prasann akumar,

Bhattacharya, Ji vananda ,

Mah endrauath ,

Ch arkravarti , Ségarch andra ,Ch attopédh yay , Aksh ay kumar ,

A tulch andra ,

Szi radaprasad ,

Chaudhuri , Narendranath ,Umesch andra,

Das, Hemnath,

Datta,Janakinath ,

Pr iy anath ,

De,Dh ankr i sh na,

Govindach andra,

Kri sh nak i sar,

Nandalal,

Pres idency College .

Teacher.

Cal . Free Church Inst n.

Patna College .

Presidency College.

D ittoCal . Free Church Instn .

Sanskrit Co llege .

Presidency Co llege .

Cal . F ree Church Instn .

Patna Co l lege .

General Assembly’s Instn .

Ca] . Free Ch . Instn.

D ittoD itto

Cathedral Mission College.

Presidency College .

D ittoCal . Free Ch . Institution .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

Pres idency Co llege .

Hooghly Co llege .

224 GRADUATES.

— B. A .

Ghosh, Bh uvanmoh an ,Ki sh nagh ur Co l lege .

Kai lasch andra,

Teacher .

Suresch andra,

Presidency Col lege .

Gupta , Réjendralal , Hooghly College .

Mitra , Syam ach aran,

Ki sh nagh ur College .

Mitra,GOpallal , Teacher .

Madanmoh an , Pres idency College .

Manm ohan ,Cal . Free Ch. Instn .

Purnach andra, Cathedra l M ission Co llege .

Mukhopadhyay, Durgadas , Teacher .

Nég, Jagatvandh u ,Dacca Col lege .

Mah endranath , Cathedra l M iss ion Co llege .

Sh ionéth , D e lhi College .

S inha, Madhusudan ,Berhampore College ,

MAHARAJA V IZ IANAGRAM’

S SCHOLARSH IP O F RS . 5 0

PER MONTH TENABLE F OR ONE YEAR, AW ARDED AT

THE B . A . DEGREE EXAM INAT ION .

Chakravarti,G i rindramoh an, 1 866 , Presidency College .

Basu,A

’

nandamoh an,

1 867 D ittoDatta

,Jagatvandu, 1 868

,D itto

M itra , Kértikch andra , 1 869 , D ittoMukhopadhyay

,G i r ijabh ush an, 1 870 , D itto

ISHAN ’

S SCHOLARSH IP O F RS . 50 PER MONTH TENABLE

F OR ONE YEAR, AW ARDED AT THE B . A . DEGREE

EXAM INAT ION .

Mt i ra , Kértikch andra, 1 8 69 , Presidency College .

Séradéch aran ,1 870 , D itto

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226 UNDER-GRADUATES .— F IRST ARTS .

Das, Nandalal,

Rémesw ar,

Datta,Aparnaoh aran ,

Balaichénd,Kal ikri sh na

,

Raménéth ,Surendrakri sh na,

De, Bh avéni sankar,Jogesch andra,N i lmadh av,

Purnach andra,

Um esch andra ,

Ghosh , Avinasch andra, No . 1,

Avinasch andra, 2

Birajk i san ,

Gopélkri sh na ,Iswarch andra

,

Rajan i kanta ,

Ramsakh a,

Sasimoh an,

Gh osh al,Kél iprasanna ,Saratkumér,

Gupta , Kri sh nagovinda ,

Harvey, C .Kar

, Umach aran ,

Lahur i,Jogendranath ,

Majum dar, Baradakanta ,Mallik, Lal i tmédh av,Mitra , Bh agava tich aran ,

Devendranath ,

Ksh etram oh an,

Haricharan ,Surendranath ,

Mukhopadhyay , Adh anath ,Ch andrasikh ar,

Durgadas,

Govindadev,

Jaygopél,

Presidency Co llege.

D ittoD ittoD itto

Calcutta Free Church Insto .

D ittoPres idency Co llege .

D ittoD itto

L . M. S . Instn. Bh ow an ipore .

General Assembly’s Instn .

Pres idency C ollege .

D ittoD itto

Hoogh ly College .

Calcutta Free Church Instn .

Dacca Co llege .

D it toSanskri t College .

Berham pore College .

General Assembly’

s Ins tn..

Pres idency Co l lege .

Dacca Co llege .

Doveton College .

Hooghly Col lege.

Cathedra l Mission College .

Kri sh nagh ur Co llege .

Presidency ICol lege.

Patna College.

Calcutta Free Church Ins tn..Cathedral M iss ion Co llege .

Presidency College .

D ittoGen l . Assembly’

s Instn.

Berhampore Col lege.

Free Church Institut ion.

Hooghly Co llege .

D itto

UNDER-GRADUATES .

— FIRST ARTS .

Mukhopadhyay , Jogendranéth ,

Parvatich a ran ,

Priyanath , NO . 1,

Nath ,Bran

,

Prasad,Hanuman ,

Pratap , Shia ,Ray ,Kedarnath ,

Mah endranath ,

Prasannakumar ,

Pratapch andra ,

Radh anath ,

Sat i sch andra ,

Ray Chaudhur i, Devendrakumar ,Rostan, J . B .

Sande] , Mah endranéth ,Bh uvanmoh an

,

Sankar,Jagatch andra ,Surendranath ,

Taraknath ,

Sarmana , Kalachand,Sen

,Abh ayéch aran ,

Aksh aykumar,

Kai lasch andra ,

Seeta l, W .

S inha , Madhusudan,Som ,

Murar i lal ,

Thomson ,J . F .

TH IRD DIV ISION .

In A lph abetica l Order .

Adhikari,Loli tInoh an , Calcut ta F . Ch . Instn .

A sduk,Golam ,

Hooghly Co l lege .

Bandyopadh yéy , Brajanath , Seram pore College .

Ch andrakumar , D ittoHaranéth , Cathedral Miss ion Col lege .

Jadunéth , Patna College.Kal i prasanna, Calcutta F . Ch . Instn .

Kanti ch andra, D itto

Pres idency College .

General A ssembly ’

s Instn .

Cathedral Miss ion College .

Canning Col lege , Lucknow .

D ittoPatna College .

Cathedra l M ission College .

Pres idency College .

Dacca Co llege .

P residency College .

Teacher .

Pres idency College .

D ittoSt . Xavier’

s College .

Hoogh ly College .

Ki s h nagh ur Co llege .

Presidency College .

D i ttoKi sh nagh ur Col lege .

Dacca Co llege .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

Hooghly College .

Cathedral Mission College.

Bishop’

s College .

Berhampore College .

Hooghly College .

D itto

228 UNDER-GRADUATES .— F IRST ARTS .

Bandy opédh yéy , Kedarnath,Kr i s h nagopal ,

Ramnarayan ,

Surendra,Bankavi h ari ,

Bhar,Man ikch andra

,

Bhattacharyya , Ch andrakumar,Durgédas,Radh ak i sor,

Ram din,Basu, A

'

sutosh,

Bi nadvi h ari,

Brajanath ,

G i r i sch andra,

Jogescandra ,Syamach aran,

Chakravarti , Akh i lch andra ,Mah endranath

,

Sémaldas,

Chandra , Ben im zi dh av,

Ch attopédh yay , G i rindranéth ,

Ki sarimoh an,

Nr i tyagopal ,

Suranath ,

Tra i loky anath ,

Am ri talal

Chaudhuri , Bh utnath ,

Ch andranath ,

Gyanch andra,

Jogendralal,Prasannanath ,

Chr istian ,John ,

Cones , G . A .

Das , Bijaykri sh na ,

Govindaeh an'

dra,

Harakumér,Har ischandra ,Mah endranéth ,

Presidency College .

Serampore Co llege .

Pres idency College .

D ittoSt John’

s Co llege , Agra .

Hoogh ly Co llege .

Ca lcutta F . Ch . Instn .

K i sh nagh ur Co llege .

Presidency College .

Serampore Co llege .

Cathedral Miss ion College .

D ittoCalcutta F . Ch . Instn .

Pres idency Co llege .

D ittoCathedral Mission Co llege .

Genl . Assembly’s Inetu .

Queen’

s College , Benares .

Patna College .

Calcutta F . Ch . Instn .

Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

Genl . Assembly’

s Instn .

T eacher .

Queen’s Col lege , Benares.

Presi dency Col lege .

D ittoHoogh ly Col lege .

BerhamporeC ollege.

Pres idency Co llege.

Cathedral Miss ion College .

Berhampore Co llege .

Dacca College .

S t. Xavier’

s College .

Presidency College .

Dacca Co l lege .

Ca lcutta F . Ch . Instn.

Ki sh nagh ur Co llege .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

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23 0 UNDER-G RADUATES .~ - F IRST ARTS .

Ray , Umed,

Ray , Chaudhuri , Jadavkri sh na ,

Sanyal,Jogendranath

Sanyal,Kesavlal

,

Sarkar,Dinanath ,

Haradh an,

Mah imch andra ,

Sen , Gurudas,JogendranathPrasannakum ar .

Syam lal ,

S i l , JOgendranaréyan ,

S ing,Ranj it

,

S inha , G i risch andra ,

Rampada ,

Sukul,Bh adranath

,

Thom son,J . J . B .

Tulsirém ,

'

Weerasoor ia , J . C .

Ray , Rajan inath

H i ldar , Saradakanta,

Bandyopédh yay ,Bi h ari lél

,

Datta , Srinath ,De, Brajendranath ,

M itra,Bi sw ambh ar,

Kar,G iri sch andra

Raych audh uri , Kh i radch andra ,

Mukhopadhyay , Haridas ,

Sen ,Batakri sh na,

Ch attopadh yay , Agh ornath ,

Datta , Sas ibh ush‘

an ,

Das, BipinV i h ar i ,

Basu ,Kesavkumar ,

Ch attopadh yay , Sajan ikanta ,

Christ Ch .Sch ool,Cawnpore .

Presidency Col lege .

D ittoGenl . Assembly’

s Instn .

Ki sh nagh ur College .

Serampore College .

Berhampore College .

Calcutta F . Ch . Instn .

T eacher .

Ca lcutta F . Ch . Instn .

Pres idency College .

Dacca Co llege .

Bareilly Col lege .

Pres idency Col lege .

General Assembly ’

s Instn .

Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

Hooghly College .

Delhi College .

Queen’

s College, Colombo .

1 869 .

F IRST DIVISION .

of Meri t.

Pres idency Col lege .

D ittoD ittoD itto

Cann ing Coll ege , Lucknow:Presidency College .

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i tto

Dacca College .

Pres idency College .

Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

D itto

UNDER-GRADUATES .

— F IRST ARTS . 23 1

Sanyal , Hari sh andra,

Bandyopadh yay , Bi h ari lal ,

Basu, Manm ath kumar,

Basak , Rasamay ,

Das , Lachman,

Nandi , Ramanch andra ,

Bay ,Saradaprasanna ,

Madangopa] ,

SECOND DIVISION .

In A lp h abeti cal Order .

A’dya, Amvikach aran,A tmaram ,

Bagob i , Annadaprasad ,Bandyopédh yay , Lélgopal,

S i r i sch andra,

Umesch andra,

Basu, Paresnath ,Pri yanath ,

Bhattacharyya ,Narayanch andra,

Bi héri lal ,Bi h ari lél ,Chakravarti , Bi dubh ush an,Ch attopadh yay , Bish nuch andra,

Chaudhuri, Sasibh ush an,

Currie, F .

Das, G i ri sch andra,

Datta, Bhavan i ,Gopalch andra,

De,Devendranath ,

Deefh olts , R .

Ghosh , Radh araman,

Tulsidas,

Um esch andra,

Gh osh al, Tarapada ,

Guha, Anath vandh u,Aswi nikumar,

Térakch andra,

Pres idency College .

Lahore College .

Berhampore Co llege .

Presidency College .

D ittoCal . Free Church Inst .Pres idency College .

Teacher .

Serampore College .

Bare illy College .

Lahore College.

Ki sh nagh ur College .

D ittoHooghly Co llege .

S t . Xavi er’

s College .

Hooghly Co llege .

Bare illy Co llege .

L . M . S . Inst . Bh owanipore .

Pres idency College .

S t . Xavier ’

s Co l lege.

Dacca Col lege .

Ca l . Free Church Inst .

Hooghly College .

Pres idency Col lege .

D ittoL . M. S . Inst . Bh owanipore.

Dacca College.

Presidency College .

Ki sh nagh ur College .

D ittoDacca College .

Delhi Co ll ege .

Pa tna College .

Ki sh nagh ur Co llege .

De lhi Col lege .

232 UNDER-GRADUATES .— F IRST ARTS .

Gupta,Ch andranérayan ,

Hatten , J . J .

Jw alaprasad,Ki rpasankar ,

Kumar , Purnach andra ,McMi llan , Charles R.

Madak,Makh anlal

,

Maitra, Ramdas ,Majumdar

,Ram durllabh ,

Mall ik , Mah endranéth ,

Mitra, Bh uvanmoh an ,

Bi hér i lal,

Bipinvi h ar i

Jogendranéth ,

Mukhopadhyay , Baradach andra ,Bh olanath ,

Bh u tnath,

Ch andras ikh ar,

G i r indranath ,

Harakal i ,

Jadunath ,Kal idas ,Kal inath ,

Kalip ada ,Séradaprasad,Saratch andra ,

S as ibh ush an,

T h akurdas ,

Kundy, A lfred ,Pal

,Jadunath ,

Palch audh uri , Surendranath ,

Patranavis, Baneswar ,Ray , Durgasundar ,

G olépch andra,Kal ipada,Navinch andra,

Parm esw ar ,

Pul invi h ari,

Patna Col lege .

Doveton College .

Delhi Co llege.

Agra College .

Presidency College .

S t . Pau l’s Sohl . Darjeel ing .

Hooghly College .

Pres idency College .

Dacca College .

Presidency College .

Cal . Free Church Inst.Cath edra l Mission Col lege .

Hoogh ly College .

Presidency College.

General Assembly’

s Inst .Cal . Free Ch urch

,Inst .

L . M . S . Inst . Bh ow ani po re .

D ittoKi sh nagh u r College .

Cathedral M ission College .

Berham pore Co llege.Cathedral Mission College .

Ki sh nagh ur College .

Presidency Co llege.

Ca l . Free C h urch Inst.Patna Col lege .

L . M . S . Inst . Bh owanipore .

Presidency Co llege .

Cann ing College , Lucknow .

Pres idency College .

D ittoDacca Co llege .

D ittoBerham pore College .

Cathedral Miss . College .

D ittoKri sh nagh ur Co llege.

General Assembly’ s Inst .

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23 4 UNDER-GRADUATES .

— F IRST ARTS .

Bhat tacharyya, Baméch aran ,Biswas, Bi dh ubh ush an,Ch attOpadh yay , Ganesch andra ,

Kunjavi h ari ,N i lkanta ,

C haudhuri , Avdul Javar,Jah ari lal ,

Das,Bh agavénch andra,Kh i radch andra

,

Purnach andra,

Datta, Amvikéch aran ,

Avi nasch andra,

Brajamoh an,

Brindavanch andra,

Janak inath,

Ksh etranath,

Prankrishna,Ras iklal,

De, Lalvih ari ,

Dev, Bh utnath ,

Gopendrakri sh na,

Fakhr-ul -din,

Gangaprasad,

Gangopadh yéy , Apurvakumér ,Bh uvanm oh an,

Dh aranidh ar,

Ghatak , Janakinath ,Ghosh, Ch andranath ,

Harankr i sh na,

Jaduman i,

Jadunath ,

Mah imch andra,

Sasibh ush an ,

Upendraoh andra ,

G h osh él , D i h anath,Gomez , D .

Gup ta,Parvat i sankar,

Rajnéréyan ,

Presidency College .

Kri sh uagh ur Co llege .

Teacher .

L . M. S . Inst . Bh owanipore .

Cal . Free Church Inst .Hooghly C ollege .

Berhampore College .

Dacca Col lege .

Presidency College .

Cal . Free Chu rch Inst .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

Cal . Free Church Instn.

D ittoHooghly College .

Dacca Col lege .

Cathedral Miss ion Col lege .

Hooghly College .

Cathedra l Mission College .

Pres idency Co l lege .

Patna ‘ College .

Presi dency Co lleg e .

Joy Nara in’

e Co ll . Benares .

Ajm ere College.

Presidency College .

B erhampore Co llege .

Hooghly College .

Genera l Assembly’

s Instn .

Pres idency College .

D itto .

Cuttack High Schoo l .Cal . Free Church Inetu .

Dacca Col lege .

Cal . Free Church Inetu .

Pres idency College .

Cathedra l Mission College .

Bishop’

s Co llege .

Pres idency College .

Patna College .

UNDER-GRADUATES .

— FIRST ARTS .

Haldar, Ki sari lél,Harris , W . A .

Karmakar Brindévanch andra ,Koar

, Rajendralal ,Kundu

,Nanda lal,

Lal, Kunjavi h ari ,

Mitra , Kedareswar ,

Majumdar, Govindanath ,

Kai lasch andra,

Mah endrach andra,

Mall ik, Laksh m inarayan ,Latulal

,

Manda] , Prankrishna,Mit ra

,H iralal,Purnach andra,

Sasi bh ush an,

Sasibh ush an,

Srinath,Moses, C . O .

Muk hopadhyay, Aksh aykumar,Avinésch andra ,Dwari kanath ,

Ként i ch andra,Kedarnath ,Mah endranath ,

Pi yari lal,

Pramadanath,

Ramchandra,Umesch andra,

Upendrach andra,

Nahé,Anangamoh an

,

Nandi, Bech aram ,

Nath, Navi nch andra,N iogi , Rajani ka

’

inta ,

Pal , Abh aych aran ,

Bih éri lal,

Kani lal ,

Rakshit, Govindak isar ,

Hooghly College.

Lahore Co llege .

Pres idency College .

Cathedral Miss ion Col lege .

Presidency College .

Delhi College .

Berham pore Co llege .

D ittoPres idency College.

Dacca College.

Cathedral Mission Coll .Presidency College .

D ittoGeneral Assembly’

s Instn .

D ittoPres idency College .

Ki sh nagh ur Co llege.

Presidency Col lege .

St . Xavier’

s College .

Ki sh nagh ur C ol lege.

Cal . Free Church Instn .

Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

Presidency College .

Cal . Free Church Instn.

Pres idency College .

D ittoHooghly Col lege .

Pres idency College.

Cathedral Miss ion College .

Dacca College.

D i ttoHooghly College .

Cal . Free Church Instn.

Dacca College .

Presidency College .

D ittoDacca College.

D itto

23 6 UNDER-GRADUATES .—F IRST ARTS.

Ray , Basanta,Dinesch andra,

Hemch andra,

Jagatch andra ,Satyach aran ,

Suryyakanta,

Syémadés,Raych audh uri , Brajendrakumar

Bebello, P . J .Sdhé, Jénak inéth ,

Jzi nakinath ,Sényél, Th akurdas,Sarkar, Kri sh nadh un,

Mah endranath ,

Umesch andra ,

Sarma, Luksh m ich andra ,

Sarvadh ikari , Anantakumar,

Upendrakumar,

Sen , Anandanath ,

Harischandra,Ramchandra,Ratnesw ar

,

Si l , Devendranéth ,Mah endranéth ,

S inha, Gokulvi h ari ,

NavagOpal ,

Sur, Hemch andra,

DUF F SCHOLARS .

1 870 .

Réy , Rajaninath , Presidency Col lege .

Datta, Srinath, DittoHatten , J . J. Doveton Co llege .

Mukhopadhyay , Bh olénéth , Cal . F ree Church Ins tn .

Bareilly Co l lege.

Dacca College .

Ki sh nagh ur College .

Berham pore Co llege .

Sanscrit College .

Ki sh nagh ur College .

Berhampore Col lege .

Presidency College .

S t. Xavier’

s College .

Hooghly Col lege .

Ki sh nagh ur Col lege .

Queen’

s Col lege , Benares .

Serampore College.

Pres idency College .

Kish nagh ur College .

Gowhatty H igh School .Sanscr it Co llege .

D ittoPresidency College .

Teacher.Dacca Co llege .

D itto .

Cathedral Mission College.

Teacher.

Berhampore College .

Cal . Free Church Instn .

General Assembly’s Instn.

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23 8 UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE

Ch attopadh yéy , Gopalch andra,Maksh adéprasad,Ni si kanta,

Pramath nath ,

Chaudhuri, Kri tich andra,

Manmath nath ,

Srikumar,

Das, Badri ,Bipinvi h ari ,

Ksh etramoh an,

S idh eswar,

Datta, Devendranath ,

Kai lasch andra,

Rajendramoh an ,

Surendrakumar,

De, Gajendranath ,

Nri sinh adas,

Dhar, Brindavanch andra,D ’Rozario, F. M Juni or,Dyal , Shio,G angopédh yay , Benimadh av,

Gh osh al , Agh arnéth ,

Ghosh, Aksh aykumar,Annadaprasad,D ih anath ,N ivarankumér,Radh araman ,

Radh ikaprasad,

Gomez , A . H .

Guha, Séradaprasanna ,

Gupta, A'

nandakénta,

Mah imach andra,

Mati lal ,

Nandalal ,Haldar, Gaurch andra,

Madanmoh an ,

Jam es, C. A .

Kundu, Haripada,

Hooghly Co llegiate School .Serampore College.

Pogose School.O riental Sem inary .Jonye Train ing School .Hare School .Bh augulpore School .Bare illy Co llegiate School .Dacca Collegiate Schoo l .Sanskrit Co llege .

Hooghly Co llegiate School .Hare School .Mymens ingh Schoo l .Pogose Schoo l .Hare School .Hooghly Branch School .Hare School .Dacca Col legiate Schoo l .Serampore College .

LOOdi ana‘Mi ssion School .

General Assembly’ s Instn .

Private Student .H indu School .Hooghly Collegiate School .D itto

Burdwan Maharaja’s Schoo l .

Hare Schoo l .Doveton Col lege .

Bengal Academy .Burrisaul S chool .Pogose School .Calcutta Free Church Inst .

D ittoMymensing School .Calcutta Free Church Inst .

H indu School .Doveton College.

Hooghly Collegiate Schoo l .

UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Lana, Am arch and,

Lal,Bi sh nu

,

Manahar,Mudari

,

Lalsing,

L i lley, Abraham ,

Mah mud ,Maitra

,Sasich aran ,

Majum dar,Bh upalkri sh na,

Mal,Bavu,

Mall ik,Manm ath ch andr a,

Manna, Kai lasch andra,

Mati lal,

Mazhar Imam, Syed,

Milne, W . P.

Misri,Badrinarayan,

Mitra, Atulvi h ar i ,Binadvi h ari

,

G irindranath ,

Govindach andra,

Mah endranath ,

Nivaranch andra,

Umach aran,

Uméch aran ,

Mohamed Mahmud, Syed,

Mukhopadhyay, Amri talal ,

Apinch andra,

Bipinvi hér i ,Rajki sh na,Saratch andra

,

Upendranath

Murray, Edward,Nag , Baradach aran,

Nath , Baij ,Bi swambh ar,

N iogi , Basantakumér,Pain

,Am ri talal,

Pal,H iralal,

23 9

Pogose Schoo l .Barei lly Collegiate Schoo l .Fyzabad School .Barei lly Co l legiate Schoo l .Rungpore School . [now .

La Mart in iere Co llege, LuckCalcutta Mudri ssa .

B erhampore Co llegiate Sch lGeneral A ssembly’

s Instn .

Delhi Collegiate Schoo l .H indu School .Hare School .Bh agulpore Schoo l .Patna Co llegiate Schoo l .Doveton College .

Fyzabad School .How rah School .H indu School .Metropol itan Institut ion.

Sarun School .H indu Schoo l .Baripore School .General Assembly’s Inst .Metropol itan Insti tution .

Queen’

s Co llege, Benares .

Calcutta Free Church InstnH indu School .Ooterparah Schoo l .Cal cutta Free Church Instn.

Ooterparah School .Sanskri t Co llege .

LaMartini ere Coll . Lucknow .

H indu School .Delhi Collegiate School .Cann ing Coll ege , Lucknow .

Bancoorah School .Howrah School .Hooghly Col legiate Schoo l.

240 UNDER- GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Pal, Prasannakumar.

Pandit , Prannath ,Rakshit, Brajamoh an,

Ramnath ,Rana, Bi rch and,Ray , Bijayki san ,

Ch andramoh an,

Ganganaray an ,

Gnanendralal,

G opalch andra ,

Harendranaray an ,

Isaac Paramanand,

Krishnaprasad,

Nandakumar,

Rees, J . C .

Rol lo, J . T .

Rudra , Bh agavatch andra ,

Sabay , Basdev,Saj iwanlal,

Samajpat i , Gopélch andra ,

Sankar,Gauri

,

Sanyal,Panch anan .

Sarkar , Mah endranéth,

Ni ty agopal ,

Sidh esw ar ,

Sen ,A

’

sutosh

Bankavi h ar i ,

Basantakumar,

G iri sch andra,

Réjkumar,S inha, Banaari lal ,Sur

,Annadaprasad ,

Sw inden,J. R .

Thomas,S .

Vi alls , W . C .

Wya t t. C . J .

Young, W illiam ,

Yusuffooz z aman, S . M.

Z ahir—uddin,

How rah School .Hare School .D itto

Canning Col lege , Lucknow .

Hare School .Hooghly Collegiate Schoo l .Berhampore Coll . Schoo l .Mym ensing School .Ki sh nagh ur Co ll . School .H indu School .Bograh School .Serampore Co l lege .

Bograh School .Dacca Collegiate SchoolDoveton College .

Teacher .

H indu School .Agra Col leg iate Schoo l .Bh agulpore Schoo l .Sanskrit

"

College .

Hum e’

s H igh Sch l . E taw ahBerhampore Col l . Schoo .

Garden Reach, A . V . School .Hare School .H indu Schoo l .D itto

Cossipore A ided School .Dacca Collegiate School .Calcu tta F . Ch . Instn .

Mym ens ingh Schoo l .Hooghly Branch Sch ool .Berhampore Col l . SchoolDoveton College .

C . M. School , Meerut .

La Martin iere College .

Doveton Co llege .

Teacher.

Canning Col lege , Lucknow .

D itto

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

242 UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Bandyopadh yay , Sati sch andra ,

Srinath,

Tarin ich aran,

T inkar i,

Trai lokyanzi th ,

Upendranat h ,

Barua, Jaganéth ,Basak, Bi h ari lal,

Gosh tavi h ari ,

Ramkumar,

Basu , Apurvaki san ,

A’

sutosh,

Baikunth anath,

Balaich and,

Binaykr i sh na,

Bipinvi h ari ,

Brajanath ,

Br indavanch andra,

Ch andrakumar,

Ch aruch andré,Devendranath ,

Heramvach andra,

Jogneswar ,Ka i lasch andra

,

Kedarnath,

Kh i radaprasad ,

Kr ish nach andra,

Madhusudan ,

Mah imch andra ,

Navinkri sh na ,

Saratch andra,

Syam lal ,

Beg , Mirza Ruffeeooddin,Bh anja, Iswarch andra ,

Sasi bh u shan ,Bhattacharyya , Ba i kunth anath ,

Bh agavatich aran,

Ki sh nagh ur Co ll . School .Ula School .Chinsurah F . Ch . Instn .

Hooghly Collegiate School .O o terparah Schoo l .Serampore Col lege .

S ibsagor School .Hare School .Cal . F . Ch Inst itut ion .

Dacca Co llegiate School .Bu r ranugger H indu Schoo l .L .M. S . Instn . ,Bh ow anipore .

H indu Schoo l .D itto

Metropol itan Inst itution .

Chris t Ch . School,Cawnpore

Khajah Abdool Gunny’s Free

School .Chittagong Schoo l .Calcut ta F . Ch . Ins titution .

Konnugger School .CalcuttaTrainingAcademy .

Metropol itan Institution .

L . M .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

Harrinavi A . S . School .Calcutta F . Ch . Institut ion .

Jonye Tra ining School .Pa i kparah School .Pogose School .General Assembly

’s

'

Instn .

Dacca Col legiate Schoo l .Hare Schoo l .Cann ing College , Lucknow .

Teacher.

Midnapore School .General Assembly’

s Instn .

Hooghly Collegiate Schoo l

UNDER-GRADUATEs— ENTRANCE . 243

Bhattacharyya Devendranath ,

Madh avch andra,

Mah ananda ,

Makundach andra,

Nagendranéth ,Bh um ik

,Harach andra

,

Bisw as , A'

sutosh ,

Mah esch andra,

Prankr ishna ,Chakravart i

,Banamal i ,B inanath ,Durganath ,

Jadugopah

Kalachand ,Madhusudan ,

Priyanéth ,Rajan i kanta,

Uméch aran ,

Chand Mul,

Chandra , Kal iprasanna,Ch atterjea, Saratch andra,Ch attopadh yéy , Ben imadh av,

Bh ujendrabh ush an ,

Chandrakanta ,Dwari kéna-th ,Gopalch andra ,

Haranch andra,

Haranch andra,

Jogendralal ,JogendranathJogendranath ,Ka i lasch andra

,

Kalikam al ,Kaliprasanna,

Kedarnath ,Kri sh nalal ,

Narayanch andra ,

Parvat ich aran,

Tal lygunge Mission School .Baraset Schoo l .How rah School . [m ore

’

Sumbunz’

i th’

s School , Cha tHow rah School .Beauleah Schoo l .Garden Reach Schoo l .Sanskrit Co llege .

Dusgh urah Schoo l .Metropol itan Institution .

Bh astarah School .Beauleah School .Barripore Schoo l .Jeh anabad School .Chinsurah F . Ch . Instn .

Bh ow an iporeUni onAcademy

Burri saul School .Kallyparah School .O onao Governm ent Schoo l .K i sh nagh ur A . V. School .Bishop’

s College .

Agurparah C . M. S . Inetu .

H indu School .General Assembly’

s Instn .

Metropo litan Inst itut ion .

Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate Sch l .Genera l A ssembly’s Inetu .

Serampore Co llege .

Metropol itan Institu tion .

G obardangah Schoo l .Patna Normal School .D it to

Dacca Col legiate School .Cu ttack School.General A ssembly’

s Instn .

Hooghly Branch School.S ibpore School .Maldah School .

244 UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Ch attopadh yay , Pasupat inéth ,Rékh alch andra ,Ram lal ,Ramnarayan ,Sadénanda,Srikrishna,Taraknath ,

Chaudhuri, Avinasch andra ,

Govindach andra ,

Madhusudan,

Navinch andra,

Chitty, G . C . Casie ,Cow asjee , Hormusjee ,Das

,Aksh aykumar,

Bal inarayan,

Banaéri lal ,Benimadh av,

Bi h ari lal,

Dinanath,

Dulalch andra ,

Durlabh ch andra,

Haricharan ,

Harischandra ,Isw arch andra ,

Jagatch andra,Jogendranath ,Kri sh nadh an ,

Kri sh nalal ,

Nandalal ,Ph anindra Ramanuj ,Ph at i kch andra,

Prah ladch andra ,

Priya,

Purusot tam ,

Saratch andra,

Saratch andra,

Sas ibh ush an ,

S i tanath ,

Burdwan Maharaja’

s School .Teacher.

M idnapore School.Teacher .

Horinavi A . S . School .Gossydurgapore School .Burranugger H indu Schoo l .Andool School .Comm i llah School .Berhampore Coll . Schoo l .Doveton College .

Queen ’

s Co llege, Colombo .

St . Xavier’

s College .

Agurparah C . M . S . Instn .

Gowhatty School .H indu School .HO agh ly Collegiate School .Chinsurah Free Ch . Instn .

Ca lcutta Free Ch . Instn .

Sylhet Mission School .BurdwanMah araja

’

s School .Cacher Schoo l .Bancoorah School .Sulkea Schoo l .Queen’

s Sch Ool,Chittagong .

Calcutta Free Ch . Instn.

Bh agulpore School .Pai kparah School.Bancoorah Schoo l .Hume

’

s H igh Seh l . Etawah .

Chinsurah H indu School .N i zamut School .Victoria College, Agra .

Queen’

s Col lege, Benares.

Mymensing Sch ool .Chittagong Schoo l .Ki sh nagh ur A . V. School .H indu School .

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

UNDER-GRADUATES .

—ENTRANCE .

Edw ards, S . G .

Elliot , Joseph ,Fa ithful

,G .

F uzl Basa l,

Gangopadh yéy , Guruch aran,Ramlal

,

Ghosh , Anandach andra ,Anandavallabh ,

A tnlkri sh na

Ba ikunth anath ,

Bh agavati ch aran ,

Bl iuvanm oh an ,

Ch andrakumar,

Gopalch andra,

Gopalch andra ,

Haradh an,

Harischandra,

Jadunz’xt li ,Jagu tch andra,Kal idas

,

KedarnathKri s h anadh an,

Mah endranat h ,

Mah endranaray an ,

Mah im ch andra ,

Nandalz’

i l,

Priyanfitli ,

Purnach andra ,

Pum aoh andra ,

Ram charan ,

Raménfitli,

Sas ibh ush an ,

Syamékanta ,

T h aknrdz’

xs ,

G olakna th ,Joseph ,

Gomes, G .

Goswam i , Pr i y anath ,

St. Thomas’

s College , Co lomboTeacher .

Doveton Col lege .

Bare illy Co llegiate School .Bulluttee School .Ki sh nagh ur Col legiate School .Pogose School .Cuttack School .Coss ipore School .Berhampore Collegiate Schoo l .Barrackpore School .L . M . S . Instn .

, Bh owan ipore .

Bh ow anipore Un ion Academy .

Berhampore Col lege .

Jonye Train ing School .Serampore College .

Hare School .Sulkea School .Pogose School .Kandee School .Agurparah C . M. S . Institution .

H indu Schoo l .Hooghly Col legiate School .Kandee School.Mym ensing School .Chinsurah F . Ch. Institution .

Seram pore College.

Genera l Assembly’

s Instn .

Patna Norm a l School .Midnapore School .Behala Miss ion School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V. School .Khajah Abdoo l Gunny’

s Fre eSchool .L . M. S . Instn .

,Bh owanipore .

Jul lundur Mission Schoo l .Bengal Academy .

Serampore Col lege .

UNDER

G ovindasaran,

Guha,Hem antakumar

,

Kém im’

kumér,

Suryyakumar,

G ui , Anandagopél ,

Gupta,Nagendranéréyan ,

Surendranath,

Haldar,Nepalch andra ,

Haz ra , Ch andich aran,

Pundari kaksh ya,

Hosen,Athar,Golam

,

Mirza N isar ,Hukamc h and,

Jordar, Gurunath ,

JwalaprasadKar , Anantaram ,

Hari dés ,Kar im

,Abdul ,

Kenneman,G . E .

Khan,Abdul Rahm an ,

N ihal ,Koar , Séradaprasad,Koran

,Dhiraj

,

Kundu,Gopalch andra,

Purnach andra,

Lahir i,Baradéch andra,Navakumér

,

Lal, Bankavi h éri ,Bihar i

,

Ch unnh

G i ri dhari,

Jwah ar,

Kakkan,

KanbyaLal ,Kanbya,Kedari

,

Mékh an,

Teacher.

Dacca Col legia te School.Pogose School.Dacca Col legiate School.Ranaghat School.Beerbh oom School .Hoogh ly Collegiate School .H indu School .Garden Rea

ch School .Calcutta Free Church InstnPatna Norm al Scho ol .G uz ra t Governm ent School .Cann ing Co llege , Lucknow .

Delhi Col legiate School .Mym ens ing School .Hum e

’

s H igh School,Etaw ah.

General Assembly’

s Inst itu tion .

Moradpore Tra ining School .L . M . S . Instn . Bh ow an ipore .

Queen’

s Co llege,Co lom bo.

Ba lasore Schoo l .Loodiana Miss ion School .Kh anakulKi sh nagh urA .V . Sch

Monghyr Schoo l.Cossipore School .Calcutta Free Church Instn .

Rungpore School .Ki sh nagh ur Col legiate School.Al lygurh H igh School .St. John’

s College , Agra .

Agra Co llegiate Schoo l .S t. John ’

s College , Agra .

Bare illy Co l legiate School .Private S tudent .

Cann ing College,Lucknow .

Bareilly Col legia te School.D itto

Teacher .

248 UNDER-GRADUATES .

Lal,Mohan,Muns i

,

Ram charan ,

Ramprakas ,

Laskar,Parnach andra ,

Lew is , Philip,L incoln , W . J .

Maitri , Bipinvi h ari ,Math uranath

,

Majumdar, Rajendranaréyan ,

Réjkumar,

Pratépch andra ,

Mal , Bahadur,Durgé,Sahu ,

Mall ik,Brajendranath ,

Laksh inérayan ,

Mah endralal ,

Navagopal ,

Manda] , Binadvi h ari ,Ganesch and

'

ra,

McReddi e , W . A .

M itra , Am ri talél ,

Durgach aran,

Hem ch andra ,

Isanch andra ,

Jadavch andra ,

Ka i lasch andra ,

Pramath nath ,

Mohan ,Madan ,

Mudu i,Mohamm ed ,

Mukhopadhyay , Amr i talzi l,

Amvi kach aran

Annadach aran ,

Benimadh av,

Bi dh ubh ush an ,

Brajendranéth ,

Devendrach andra ,

Agra Co llegiate School .Delhi Col legiate School .Queen ’

s College, Benares .

Patna Normal School.Tagoria Schoo l .S t . Thomas

’

s Co llege , Colombo .

La Martin iere Col l,Lucknow .

Santipore New School .Calcutta Free Church InstnGenera l Assemb ly’

s Instn .

H indu Schoo l .Coom erco lly A V. School .Ajmere Collegiate School .Jul lundur M iss ion School .Bare i lly Col leg iate School .Hare School .Metropol itan Institution .

Ki sh nagh ur A . V . School .Salkea Schoo l .Moradpore T raining Sem inary .Beers ingh a A . S . School .Doveton Co l lege .

Hare Schoo l .Hooghly Co llegiate School .Hooghly Branch School .Ca lcutta Free Church Inst .

General Assembly’

s Instn .

H indu Schoo l :Hooghly Co llegiate Schoo l .Barei lly Co llegiate Schoo l .Patna Collegiate School .Agurparah C . M . S . Instn .

How rah School .S ibpore School .Beersingh a A . S . Schoo l .Cann ing Col lege , Lucknow .

Bh agulpore Sch oo l .Bullagur School.

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250 UNDER-GRADUATES . ENTRANCE.

Pal, Syéméch aran,

Pande , S ivda tta ,Pundit

,Ratannath

,

Suryyanarayan,

Phill ips, W . C .

P lomer, W. H .

Pompeu, W . E .

Prasad , Balabh adra,Batuka

,

Dev i ,Hanuman

,

Isri,

Janki,

Latta, Lal ,Madh aw

,

Mah asri ,

Shio,Raghunath ,Rahman

,Maj ibar Syed ,

Ramval labh ,

Ram , Shedi ,Ray , Agh ornath ,r

Ray , Am ri talal,

Bipinch andra ,

Dom anch andra ,

Gr i sch andra ,

Gnanendranath ,

Jadunéth ,Jagadi s,

Kal inath ,

Kalipada,Mah endranath

Manmohan ,Ni radnéth ,

Prasanna g opal,

Ramsundar,

S ivnandanlal,

Syémapada,

Tallygunge A ided Miss ion Sch .

Queen ’

s Co llege , Benares .

Cann ing Co l lege, Lucknow .

D ittoPatna Collegiate Schoo l .La Mart in iere Co l l . Lucknow .

Queen ’

s Co llege , Co lom bo .

Joynara i n’

s College,Benare s .

Queen’

s Co llege , Benares .

Bare illy Collegia te School .Jayna rain

’

s Col lege,Benares .

Bareil ly Collegiate Schoo l .D itto

Joynarain’

s College, Bena res .

Queen’

s College,Benares .

Jeypore Maharaja ’

s College .

Agra Co llegiate Schoo l .Hume’

s H igh School , Etawa-h .

B urdw an Maharaja’

s School .Sehore H igh School .Loodiana Miss ion Schoo l .Kis h nagh ur Collegiate School .Baraset School .How rah Schoo l.Gene ral A ssembly’

s Instn .

Pubna School .K i s h nagh ur Collegiate School .K ish nag h ur A .

~V . School .De lhi Co lleg iate School .Dacca Co llegiate School .Hooghly Colleg iate School .Monghy r S choo l .Hare Schoo l .Genera l Assembly’

s Instn .

Bally Sem inary.Pa i kpara h School .Bh agulpore Schoo l.Jadabpore Schoo l .

UNDER- GRADUATES . ENTRANCE .

Ray , Téraknath ,Réych audh uri , Gangesch andra ,Saganch énd,Séh a, Anandach andra ,Sabay

, Ram ,

Séndyal , Kri sh nagOpal ,

Séradach aran,

Sanyal , Durgéch andra ,Sarkar, Asutosh ,

Bi sh w ambh ar ,

Har ischandra,

Kedarnath ,Purnach andra,

Radh avinod ,Sarvédh i kér i

,Narendra Kumar

,

Sch ofield,

‘

F . M . W .

Sen,Anantach andra

,

Annadapra sad ,Avinésch andra

,

Brajendranath ,

G ir i sch andra ,

G i ri sch andra ,

GOpim oh an ,

Govindach andra ,

Hari sankar,

Jatrém oh an

Jogendranath ,JogendranéthKai lasch andra ,

Ki sarimoh an ,

Madhusudan,

Mati lél ,Nandakumér ,Prasannach andra

,

Senanay eke , J . H .

Set , Gi ri sch andra, J . H .

Sh i lstone , w j N .

S h i uri,Govindréo

,

Pabna S chool .Mah espore A . V . Schoo l .De lhi Co llegiate Schoo l .Hooghly B ranch School .Bare i lly Collegiate School .Nabadw ipa C . M . S . A ided Sch .

Be rhampore Co l leg ia te School .Rungpore Schoo l .Beerbh oom School .Teacher .

Balasore Schoo l .Di gapat i a A . V . School .K h anakul Kri snagh ur A . S . Sch .

Berham pore Co llegia te Schoo l .S anskri t Co llege .

La Mar t i nere Co llege .

Pogose Schoo l .Dacca Co llegiate School .Hare S chool .Berhampore Collegiate Schoo l .Pogose S chool .Jessore School .C uttack S chool .Bogra Schoo l.Pogose School .Chittagong Schoo l .Metropo l itan Ins t itution .

Midnapore Schoo l .Bangla Bazar B ranch School .Cuttack S chool .Mymensing Schoo l .Genera l Assem bly ’

s Instn .

Pogose S chool .Genera l A ssembly

’s Instn .

Queen’

s College,Colombo .

Queen’

s College, Benares .

La Martin iere College .

Saugor School .

252 UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

S ing,Athar,Dhyan‘

,

Bi seswar,

Naudu,

S inha,A

’

ustosh ,

Devendraprasana ,

Gadadhar,

Gadadh arprasad ,

Har i sch anda,

Mati lal ,

Radh araman,

Sarvesw ar ,

S later, A . W .

Som,Sas ibh ush an ,

Sujad, Muhammad,

Sunder, W i ll iam ,

Talukdar, Durganath ,

Sasimoh an,

Upadh ya, Uniéch aran ,Wall is, H . W

Wes terh out, C. B

W i llcocks , A . J .

Will iams,E.

A’ditya, Ram chand ’

ra,

A'dya Laksh m inérayan ,A hmed, Sujat Al i ,

Syed Nas ir,Al i , Kh usnud,

Mahm oud Syed ,Austi n, J . A .

A vetoom ,A . T .

Bégch i , Séradépraséd ,Baksh, Imam , She ik ,

Hosen ,

Lahore Miss ion Scho’

ol .Agra Co llegiate School .Patna Norma l School .Lahore Z illah Schoo l .Bh ow an ipo re Un ion Academy .

Hooghly Branch School .Queen’

s Co llege , B enares .

D ittoHare S chool .Beerbh oom Schoo l .Chinsurah F . Ch . Ins titut ion .

Bh owan ipore Un ion Academy .

Bishop’

s School , S im la .

Dacca Col legiate S chool .Canning Co llege

,Lucknow .

S t . Xavier ’

s College .

Bogra S choo l .Pogose School .Cossipo re Schoo l .Private S tudent .

Bishop’

s Col lege .

Mussoor ie School .S t. John’

s Co llege , Agra .

TH IRD D IVISION .

A lph abetica l order.

Genera l Assenibly’s Instn .

Jeh anabad School .Dacca Collegiate School .Calcutta Mudri ssa .

Intal ly Inst itu tion .

Col ingah Branch Schoo l .Queen’

s College , Colombo .

La Martin iere College .

Berhampore Collegiate Schoo l .Burdwan C . M'

. S . Institution.

Patna Normal Schoo l .

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254 UNDER- GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Bhattacharyya , Ni lman i ,Syéméch aran ,

Bh olanét h,

Billah,Mahom ed Ma h d i

,

Biswas , Bh utnét h ,Haricharan

,

Bradley,H . C .

Brow ne , Cornel ius ,Burgess , E . S .

Chakravarti , Bh nvanmoh an,

Harasunder,

Jadunath ,Kedarnath ,Narendranath

,

N ivéranch andra,

N ivaranch andra,

Prasannakumar,

Ramdyal,

Taraknath,

Chandra , Mah endranath ,

Ch attopadh yay , Avi nasch andra,

Bh uvanm oh an,

Bidh ubh ush an ,

Bi h ari lél,

Bipinvi h ér i ,

Kél iprasad ,

Kam iksh yénath ,Parvat ich aran

,

Rajendralal ,

Ram raksh i t ,

S i tach aran ,

T inkar i ,Upendranath ,

Ch aturvedi , Moh adev,

Chaudhuri , Bankavi h ari ,Jadavkr ish na ,Kr i sh nakinkar,

Moh in imoh an,

N izamut School .Behala M iss ion Schoo l

S t . John’

s College Agra .

Intally Institution .

Baraset Schoo l .Cuttack S chool .S t . Paul’s School , Darjeel ing.Teacher .

Bishop’

s Col lege .

Burri saul School .Ki s h nagh ur A . V . School .Genera l A ssembly’

s Institut ion .

O riental S em inary .

O oterparah Schoo l .Jessore School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V . Schoo l .Hari navi A . S . Schoo l .Purulia School .Sea l’s Free Co l lege .

Metropol itanInstitution .

O oterparah School .Sou th Bah aroo School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V . School .Allygu rh H igh School .Hooghly Col legiate School .Moz ufi

‘

erpcre School .Barrackpore Schoo l .Kooch i acole Rajgram School .Barrackpore Schoo l .Bish op Wilson ’

s School,Chatra

Kal iparah School .Burdwan C . M . S . Inst itution .

Genera l Assembly’

s Institution .

Queen’

s College , Benares .

Hooghly Collegiate School .How rah School .Chittagong School .Bh agulpore School .

UNDER-GRAl ) UATES -ENTRANCE .

Chaudhur i, Ramkumar,

Ch h edi lal,

Collie , Thomas Henry“,

Dés, A lokch andra,

Durgach aran,

Gobardhan,

H iralal,

H iralal,

Jagatch andra,Kal iram

,

Kalpataru ,

Priy anath ,

Rajan ikanta,

Raj ivloch an,Ras ikch andra,Saratch andra

,

Trai lokyanath ,

Datta, Ch andrakumar

,

Gckulch andra,

Kedarnath,

Kesavch andra,

Mati lal,

Prasannaki sar,

Pr iy anath ,

Puranch andra,

Rajavévu,Rémgopal,Ras iklal

,

Rayvi sh nu,

Saratch andra,

Syaméch aran,De

, Gaganch andra,

Isanch andra,

Jagatch andra ,Mah endranéth

,

N imaich andra,

Dhar, Batekrish na,

Mymens ing Schoo l .Queen ’

s College, Benares .

S t . Xavier’

s College .

F urreedpore School .Balasore Schoo l .Calcutta F . Ch

. Institut ion .

In tally Institu tion .

Ca lcutta T ra in ing Academy .Sea l ’s Free Co llege .

Gow hatty Schoo l .Cuttack School .Garden Reach School .Khajah Abdoo l Gunny ’

s Free .

Schoo lDi nagepore School .Pogose School .Queen’

s School, Chi ttagong

,

Beers ingh a A . S . School .Inta lly Institution .

Hare Schoo lRungpore Schoo l .L . M . S . Instn. Bh owanipore.

H indu School .Mym ens ingh School .How rah School.D i tto

Saugor School.Calcutta Training Academy.S erampore College .

Patna Norma l School .Queen’

s Schoo l, Chittagong.

Burri saul Schoo l .G enera lAssembly

’

s Insti tu tion.

Gregory ’

s School .Cachar School .South Bah aroo Schoo l .Metropol itan Institut ion .

D itto

256 UNDER-G RADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

D i al,Badri ,

Dun ichand,Dutt

,Henry C .

F utteh ,Chand ,

Gangopadh yay , Agh ornath ,

Bisesw ar,

G okulch andra,

Govindach andra ,

Jadavch andra,

Lol i tkumar ,

Ramgopal,

Ghatak,Kanti ch andra

,

Ghosh , Atulch andra ,Binadvi h ar i ,

Gangaprasad ,Haralal,

Ki sar im oh an ,

Lal i tlal,

Mah endralal,

Mah endranath,

Narendrak ri sh na ,

Narvadaprasad,

Priyanath ,

Rajau inath ,

Ramkanéi ,

Ras i kkr i s h na,

Saratch andra ,

Ta rini ch andra ,

Upendranath ,

Goo newardene , D .

Gopinath ,Guha , Haladh ar,

Mah esch andra ,Nagendranéth ,Navakumar

,

Agra Co llegiate Sch oo l .Guz rat Governm ent School .Bishop ’

s Co l lege .

Lahore Mission School .Ramki stopore A . V . Bible S c h .

Burri saul School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V . School .Pogose School .Kalyparah A . V . School .Mym ensing Schoo l .Bagnaparah School .Ki s h nagh ur Co llegiate Schoo l .Calcutta Free Church Inst .A l lahabad Z illah School .Priva te S tudent .N izamut School .Mo radpore Tra in ing Sem inaryTeacher.

Burdw an Maharaja’s School .

General A ssembly ’

s Institut ion .

O riental Sem inary .

Saugor School .Khanakul Ki sh nagh ur A . S .

School .Khajah Abdool Gunny’

s FreeSchoolD itto

Hooghly Branch School .Hare School .B al iat i School .Ca lcutta Free Church Instn .

Queen’

s Col lege, Colombo .

Patna Col legiate School .Tagori a Schoo l.Ch ittagong School .Baraset School .Khajah Abdool Gunny’

s FreeSch ooL

https://www.forgottenbooks.com/join

258 UNDER-GRADUATES .—~ENTRANCE.

Mall ik, Makh anlél,

Suvalch andra,

Mat i lal ,

Mazhar Ali ,M itra, Avinasch andra,

Hari prasanna,

Kalikarél,

Karélich aran

Kr i sh nanath ,

Narendranath ,

Sasibh ush an,

Momtaz-uddin,Morgan, A .

Mukhopadhyay, Agh orch andra,A

’

sutosh ,

Bh agavati ch aran

Bh agavatich aran,

Brajanath ,Durgadés,GOpalch andra,

Gopalch andra ,

Jadavkri sh ua,Jadunath ,

Jagatvandh u ,

Kal iprasanna,

Kam inikumar,

Ksh etranath ,

Parvat ich aran ,

Prankr ishna,Pr iyanath ,

Purnach andra,

Radh ikaprasad,

Ram dhan,

Sati sch andra,

Th akurdés,Trai lokyanz

’

i th ,

Bansbaria Free Church M issionSchool .

Seal’s Free College .

Teacher.

Lahore Miss ion School .General Assembly’

s Instn.

Dacca Col legiate School .O riental Sem inary .Calcutta Free Church Instn .

General Assembly’s Instn.

Chinsurah Free Church Instn .

Mah anad Free Church MissionSch ooL

Dacca Collegiate School.St . John’

s College,Agra .

Bansbaria F . Ch .Mi ss ionSch ool .

Seal’s Free Co llege .

Bogra School .Umballa Mission School .Ranaghat School .Bansbar ia F . Ch . Mission Sch .

Gobardangah School .Lahore Miss ion School .Private Student .

Calcutta F . Ch . Institution .

Beauleah School.O rienta l Sem inary .Pogose School .General Assembly’

s Instn.

Culna F . Ch. Branch School .Jonye Tra ining School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V. School .General A ssembly’

s Insta .

Patna Norm al School .Burdwan C M . S . Instn .

Metropol itan Institution.

Agurparah C . M . S . Instn.

Tal lygunge A ided Mission Sch .

UNDER GRADUAT ES .-ENTRANCE

Mulraj ,Nag, Kauai lal,

Math uralal,

Rakh aldas,

Umesch andra,

Naj iph , Ali ,Nan, Ki sarimoh an

Nandi , Devendranath ,Narayan , Gandeo ,

Rap.

Nehal Chand,Niogi, Bijoy S ing,

Govindach andra,

Rana S ing,Mah endralal ,

f Bi sh nuch aran,

Syamach aran ,

Palch audh uri , Nagendranath ,

Pana, Maham ad ,Pandit, Syamnarayan,Pathak, H iralal ,Pramani k, Govindch andra,

Prasad , Jagannéth ,Purchase, W . R .

Ram , Basanta,3 3 Ganga‘

a

Sh ivch andra ,

Ray , Harischandra,Jagatch andra ,

Kali kumar,

Kalinarayan ,

Lalvi héri ,Madanmoh an ,

N i kunjavallabh ,Prakash ch andra,

Purnach andra ,

Térini prasad,

259

Private Student.Chinsurah Free Church Instn .

Metropol itan Institution .

Chinsurah Free Church Instn .

Bansbar ia Free Church Miss ionSchool .

Jullundur Miss ion School.General Assembly’

s Insta .

S ingarcone Badla School.Sarun School .Jeypore Raja’

s College .

Lahore Missio n School .Dacca Collegiate School .D it to

Pogoso School .General Assembly s Instn .

Baraset School .General Assembly’s Instn .

Ranaghat Schoo l .St . John’

s College,Agra.

Patna Collegiate School .Saugor School .S anti pore New Schoo l .Jaynaréyan

’

s College, Benares.Doveton Col lege .

Lahore Z illah School .Umritsur Z illah School .Ranch ee School .Beauleah Schoo l.Ki sh nagh ur Co llegiate Schoo l .Burri sal School .Pogose School.Chinsurah Free Church Instn .

General Assembly’s Instn .

Berhampore Collegiate Schoo l.Genera l Assembly’

s Instn .

Chinsurah Free Church Instn.

Beerbh oom Sch ool.

260 UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Ray , Umakénta ,Baych audh ur i , Karti kch andra ,

Prabh asch andra,

S i ri sch andra,

Séh a, Asokkr i sh na ,Ksh etranath ,

Sabay , S ilwant ,Sanyal, Dinanath ,

Kri sh nalal,

Kri sh nasundar,

Ram das ,Sarkar, Bh olanath ,

Brajanath ,Govindach andra ,

Jagadiswar,

Sen, Akrurch andra ,

Baikunth anath ,

Bireswar,

Dwari kanéth ,Gaurvallabh ,

Kal i kanta,

Lal i tmoh an ,

Mah iméch andra ,Priyanath ,

Purnach andra,Rameswar,

Sridhar,Tarapada ,

Umesch andra

Sengupta, Pri yauath ,S i kdar, Bi swambh ar,

S i l , Dwarikanath ,

Nandalal ,S ing, Ramgopal ,Sinha, Prasannakumar,

Radh ikaprasad,

Rajch andra,

Som ,Lalmohan,

Calcutta Free Church Instn .

Cu ttack School .Moh espore Schoo l .Calcu tta Free Church Instn .

Genera l Assembly’

s Instn .

N izamut Schoo l .Patna Normal School .Digapatiah A . V . School .Berhampore Colleg iate School .Gregory’

s Schoo l .Queen’

s Co llege,Benares.

Beerbh oom School .Queen ’

s Col lege, Benares .

Berhampore Co lleg iate School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V . School .Pogoso School .Private Student .

Beerbh oom School .Gregory’

s School, Dacca .

Burdwan C . M . S . Instn.

Burri sal School .O riental Sem inary.Pogose School .Hare School .Bh ow ani pore Union Academy.Santipore New Schoo l .Moradpore Training Academy .Ilsoba Mondlye School .Genera lAssembly’

s Institution .

O oterparah School .H indu Schoo l ;Chinsurah F . Ch . Institution .

D ittoPatna Normal School .Calcutta Sem inary .Cutwa School .Burdw an Maharaja’

s School .Khajah Abdoo l Gunny’

s F. Sch .

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UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Chakravarti, Adityach andra ,

G i ri sch andra ,

Harinath ,

Champati , Amulyach andra,Chandra, Dinanath ,Ch attopadh yay , A

’

di tyakumar,

Benimadh av,

Bh agavati ch aran ,

Biprach aran ,

Manmath anath ,

Ph akirch andra ,

Srinath ,Ch audhuri , G i ri sch andra,

Kedarnath,Purnach andra,

D al z ie l, John ,Dan, Mah endranath ,

Das,Balaram

,

Bh agavan,

Hemch andra ,

Heramvanath ,

Madh avch andra,

Manmoh an,

Navinch andra,

Dasgupta , Gangacharan,Datta, Kunjavi h ari ,

Purnach andra ,

Ram lal,

Dayal , L515 Sankar ,De, Amvi kach aran,

Devsankar,

Jugalki sar ,

Makh anlal ,

Paresnath ,

Rajendralal ,

Dhar, Gokulch andra,Do 'yle

,C . W .

Ernst,J . H .

Mymensing Schoo l .D i tto

Bally Sem inary.Hare School .Hooghly Collegiate School .Konnugger School .D itto

Cuttack High School .D itto

Metropo l itan Institut ion .

Hare School .D ittoD itto

Beauleah Schoo l .Konnugger Schoo l .Teacher .

Konnugger School .Cuttack H igh Schoo l .Bare il ly Col leg iate Schoo l .L . M . S . Inst . Bh owanipore .

Metropol itan Inst itut ion .

M idnapore School .Dacca Col legiate School .Chittagong H igh Schoo l .Calcutta Tra ining Inst itut ion .

Garden Reach Anglo Vern. S ch

Chittagong H igh School .H0 0 gh 15r Collegiate School .Cann ing Co llege

,Lucknow .

Saugor H igh Schoo l .Cal . Free Church Instn .

Hooghly Branch School . [ghee .

Saradaprasad Instn ., Ch uckdi

Burri sal School .Metropoli tan Institution .

D ittoMussoor ie School .Colombo Academy .

UNDER-GRADUATES — " ENTRANCE .

Ezad Baks h,F ry , J .

Gangopadh yay , Pi yari lél ,Rajaninéth ,Rémkumar,

Ghosal, Umanath ,Ghosh, Apurvakri sh na,

Baradéprasad,Hari das ,

Jaych andra,Kal iki sar,

Nagendranéth ,Ph ak i rch andra,

Rakh aldas ,

Ramaprasanna ,

Tra ilokyanath ,

Umesch andra ,

Golam ,Moh amud

,

Goswam i , Saratch andra ,Gulzarimal

,

Gupta, Durgadas,Navinkri sh na ,

Hajra, Agh orch andra,Biswanath ,

Hart, G . W .

Hawkins, Robert,H iralal

,

Hogan,J .

Horst, W . C .

W . P.

Jagannath,Khan ,

Ahmed Hosen,

Kishan S ing,

Kundu, Avinésh ch andra ,Lah , Oung,Lahir i , A

’

sutosh ,

Jadavch andra,

Kri sh nalal ,

263

Hooghl y Collegiate School .St . Thomas

’ College .

Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate Schoo l .Dacca Col legiate School .D itto

Kish nagh ur Collegiate Schoo l .Metropol itan Inst itut ion .

Ki sh nagh ur Co l legiate Sch oo l o

Hooghly Collegi ate Schoo l .Noakh al ly School .Pogose Schoo l .Hare School .Howrah School .Bally Sem inary .

Sanscr it College .

Barrackpore School .Calcutta Free Ch . Institut ion .

Am ri tsur School .Hare S chool .Agra Collegiate School.How rah S chool .Sanscrit Co llege . [Sch ooL

Garden Reach Anglo Vernr .

Bancoorah Schoo l .La Mar tin iere C o l l ., Calcutta .

Bishop Cotton’

s School , S im la .

Ajmere Collegiate School .Bishop Cotton’

s School , S im la .

Mussoorie School .D itto

Bareilly Collegiate School .D itto

Bawnl Pindee Miss ion School .Howrah School .Chi ttagong H igh School .H indu School .Mymens ing Schoo l .Joynarain

’

s College,Benares .

264 UNDER-GRADUATES.— ENTRANCE .

Lahir i, Pras annakumar,Lal, Gaindun,

Mahammad Said,Mah arajnara

’

iyan ,

Majum dar,Amvikach aran ,

Ish warch andra,

Lal i tch andra,

Mall i k, Avinésh ch andra,Math uraprasad,

Mati lal, Surendranath ,

Mitra, A’

nandach andra,

Gopalch andra,

Jaych andra,Mukhopadhyay, A

'

sutosh ,

Avinasch andra ,

Bh olanath ,

Binadvi h ari ,

Devendranath ,

Gopalch andra,

Harendranatb,

Jogendranath ,Jogendranath ,Kél iprasanna ,Karunasindh u,

Ksh etramoh an,

Humadinikanta,

Kumadnath ,

Mah endranéth ,Mati lél,Narayanch andra,Priyanath ,

S i ténath ,Nénakch and ,Nandki sor,

Naras ingdés,Narasinglal ,

Niogi , Trai lokyamoh an,

Pain, Aksh aykumar,

How rah School .Bareilly Colleg iate School .Calcutta Mudressa .

Moradabad School .Burri sal School .Bogra School .Pogose School .Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate School .Bareilly Col legiate School .H indu School .Pogose School .General Assembly’

s Institution .

Dacca Collegiate School .Sodepore S chool .Ooterparah Schoo l .Patna Col legiate School.Ooterpara School .Tallygunge School .O oterparah School .Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate School .Hare Schoo l .Ki sh nagh ur Col legiate School .Bullagore A ided School .H indu Sch ool.D itto

Burri sal School.Konnugger School .Agurparah C . M. S . Instn.

L . M . S . Instn . Bh owanipore .

Buli nti Schoo l.H indu School .Howrah School .Canning College, Lucknow .

Delhi Collegiate School .Rewar i School .Jeypore Maharaja’

s College.

Dacca Collegiate School .Midnapore School .

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266 UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

SECOND DIV ISION .

In A lph abetical Order .

Abduc Camad,

Abdu l Abud ,Fattah,

Abel , S .

Abool Hossein,A

’

charyya, Kal idas ,Adya, Naph arch andra,Ahmed F arrack

,

Ahmed Nalu,A lamshah,A lly, Amdad

Subhan,

Ansted, T . W.

Atulvi h ari ,

Bagob i, Gopalprasad,Balmakund

,

Bandyopadh ya, Amri talal ,

Amri talal,

Asm inikumar,

Bamach aran,

Ch andmoh an,

Grisch andra,

Gopéllal ,Guruprasanna,

Mahadev,Moh inimoh an ,

Narendranath ,

Panch anan ,

Rajendranath ,

Rajendranarayan,Ramgopal ,

Umesh ch andra,

Barkakuti , Sasi dh ar,

Barué, Kasinath ,Man ickch andra,

0 0 0

Hooghly Colleg iate School .Bare i lly Co llegiate School .Calcutta Mudressa.

S t. S tephen ’

s College, Delhi .Patna Norm al School .Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate Schoo l .Hare School .Chittagong H igh School .“

Bareilly Collegiate School.Gowhatty School .Khajah Abdoo l Gunny’

s F . Sch .

Jullunder Miss ion School .La Mart iniere Co llege.

Patna Normal School.Bogra School .Lahore Collegiate School .Ori ental Seminary .General Assembly’

s Instn .

Dacca Col legiate Sch ool .Teacher.

Noral School .Ilsoba Mondlye A ided Schoo l .Jonye Train ing School .Dacca Col legiate Schoo l .O oterparah School .Banglabazar School .Tumlook Schoo l .Patna Normal School .Patna Collegiate School .Berhampore Collegiate Sch ool .Kri sh nagh ur Collegiate Schoo l .Bancoorah School .Gowhatty School.

D ittoD itto

UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE.

Basalt , Radhégovinda,B asu ,

Amri talal ,

Banawéri lal,Gangacharan,

Gopalch andra,

Jaganmoh an,

Kh udi ram ,

Méngovinda,Prénnath

,

Pul invi h éri ,Beg ,

Aga Mirza,Bhaduri Harimoh an,

H iralal,Bhattacharyya, Bamandev,

Baradakanta,

Bi h ari lal,

Bi sw ambh ar ,

Ch andranarayan

Dh aran i dh ar,

Hari nath ,

Nakulesw ar,

Purusottam ,

Taradas,Th akurdas

Um esch andra,

Bh aum i k, Bipinch andra,

Kri sh nakumér,Bh olanath ,

Biswas,Dandadh ari ,

Indranarayan,

Boojh aw an

Buddoral i , Syud,Chakravarti , Annadaprasad ,

Bi sesw ar,

D igamvar ,

Digémvar,Harihar

,

Harki sar,

267

Hare School .General Assembly’

s Instn .

Bh agulpore School .Khaja Abdool Gunny’s F . Soh o

Metropol itan Institution .

Pubna School .Calcutta Free Ch . Inst itut ion .

D ittoTagoria School .Burdwan Raj a’

s School .Canning College

,Lucknow .

N izamut School , Moorsh edabad.

Jaynarayan’

s College, Benares .

Intally Inst itut ion .

Sanskr it College .

Serampore College .

Metropol itan Inst itut ion .

Berham pore Colleg iate School .Hooghly Col legiate School .Serampore Col lege .

Sanskrit Co llege .

Ki sh nagh ur A . V. School .Sant ipore School .Queen’

s Col lege, Benares .

Joynarayan’

s College, Benares .

Bram h o School , Dacca .

Dacca Co llegiate School ,Delhi Collegiate School .Hooghly Col legiate School.Bancoorah School .Andool Schoo l .Patna Norm al School .Canning Col lege , Lucknow .

Jonye Tra ini ng School .Navadw ip S anscrit School .Pakur S chool .Berham pore Collegiate Schoo l .Khaja Abdool Gunny’

s F. Sch .

268 UNDER-GRADUATES .—ENTRANCE.

Chakravarti , Jadavch andra,Rajani kanta ,Ramchandra,Saradach andra,

Sasibh ush an ,

Srinath ,Chand

,A

’

m ir,Lakshm i,

Ch attOpadh yéy , Adh arnath ,

Agh orch andra

Agh ornath ,

Annadzi prasad,

Ch andram oh an ,

Dh armadés ,G i ri sch andra,

Jaykri sh na ,Kedarnath ,Manmath anath

,

Paresnath ,

Ramgati ,

Sasibh ush an ,

Satyaprasad,

Chaudhuri , Aksh aykumar,Bh avataran,

Jadunath ,

Correy a , A .

Corrie , T . P . S .

D ’

souza , M .

DaCosta , G . M .

Darpi , P i témvar,Das, Abh aych andra,

Abh aych aran ,

Bhavan i,D inanéth ,

Gaurch andra,

Kaliki sar,

Kal ikumar,

Kal inaréyan ,

Dacca Collegiate School .Pogose School .F urreedpore School .Seal’s Free College.

Jonye Train ing Schoo l .Bauleah Schoo l .Delhi Collegiate S chool .Jeypore Maharajah’

s S choo l .Howrah Schoo l .O riental Sem inary .Metropol itan Inst itution.

O riental Sem inary .Goverdangah School .Agurparah C . M . S . Instn .

Queen’

s College, Benares.

Seal’s Free College .

Cann ing Co llege , Lucknow .

General Assembly’

s Institution .

Ki sh nagh ur Co l legiate Schoo l .P . Gupinath pore School .How rah School .Moradpore Train ing Sem inary .Jonye Tra in ing School .L . M. S . Instn . , Bh owan ipore .

Bh agulpore School .St . Xavier’

s College .

Barielly Co llegiate School .St . Xavier’

s Col lege .

Bengal Academy .Bancoorah School .Burri sal School .Cal . Free Church Inst itution .

Lahore Mission School.H indu School .Khajah Abdool Gunny’

s F .Sch l .

Private S tudent .Chi ttagong H igh Schoo l .Dacca Col legiate School.

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27 0 UNDER-GRADUATES — ENTRANCE".

Dindyal ,

Duve, Bahadur S ing,Nandalal

,

Durgaprasad,Durgaprasad ,Edwards, C . N .

Emerson , A . M .

Faiz-ul -Hossain ,Fenw ick , H . H .

F uzuloollah ,

Gangaram ,

Gangopadh yéya , A’ditya Chandra,A

’

sutosh ,

Mah imch andra ,

N i lkanta,

Pram ath anéth ,Praph ullach andra,

Satyach aran ,

Upendranath ,

Gantzer, E.

E. C .

Garvain ,T . F .

Ghatak , Nandagopal ,

Ghosh , Am i rtalél ,Amvikach aran ,

Avinasch andra,

Banwari lal ,

Basantakumar,

Bh uvanmoh an ,

Ch uraman i,

Devendranath , No . 2.

Devedranath ,

Durgach aran ,

Gangan‘

érayan ,

G Opalch andra ,

Gopikr i sh na,

Govindach andra,

Govindaprasad,

Bareilly Collegiate School .Calcutta Tra in ing Institution .

Saugor H igh School .Sarun School .Christ Church Sch . Cawnpore .

S t . Thomas’ College, Colombo .

Loodiana Miss ion Schoo l .Bengal Academy .

La Martini ere Col lege .

Arrah School .Chr ist Ch . Sch . Cawnpore .

Pogose Schoo l .Ula School .Dacca Co llegiate School ,Mym ensing Schoo l .O oterparah School .Bansbaria F . Ch . Mission Sch .

Agurpara C . M . S . Instn .

Bora School .Serampore College .

D ittoColombo Academy .Mym ensing School .S ea l ’s Free Col lege .

Noral School .Pogose Schoo l .Beerbh oom School .Berhampore Col legiate School .Hare School .Metropo li tan Institut ion .

H indu School .L . M. S . School , Khagra .

Dacca Collegiate School .O riental Sem inary.Chinsurah Free Ch . Institution .

L . M. S . Instn . Bh owanipore.

Nora l School .Kandeo School .

UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Ghosh, Haranch andra ,

Jadunath ,

Jadunath ,

Mah endranath ,

Prasannakumar ,

Purnach andra,

Ramchandra ,Ramchandra,Rasiklal

,

Saratch andra ,

S i talach aran ,

Surendranéréyan ,

Syémach aran,T inkari,

G h osh al, Durgapada,

Gopal , Kishan,Gap

'

math ,

Goswam i Harakumar,Govindaram ,

Gregory , J. J .

Gupta, Asutosh ,Devendranéth ,Haranch andra ,

Mah imach andra Sen ,

Ramchandra,Hajra, Goswam i das,Haldar, Pi tamvar,Hemraj ,Hossen, Nazar ,Jaggum al

,

Jognesw arprasad,Jwalaprasad,Kar , Manm ohan ,

Nagendranath ,

Kaz i, She ik Golam Moula,

Kedarnath ,‘

Kesodayél ,

Khan, Abdoossalam ,

27 1

South Bah aroo School .Bh owani pore Union Academy .Teacher .

Calcutta Training Academy.L . M. S. Instn. Bh ow an ipore .

Séradaprasad’sIn .Ch uckdigh ee .

Moh anad F . Ch . Mission Sch .

Bh agulpore School.Beerbh oom School .Calcutta Tra ining Inst itut ion .

Cuttack H igh School .Kandee School.Cuttack H igh School .L . M. S . Instn . Bh owan ipore .

Cossipore School.Um ri tsar School .Joypore Maharaja’

s College.

Serampore Co llege .

Lahore Collegiate School .Mozufi

‘

erpore Schoo l .Beerbh oom School.Calcutta Tra ining Academy .General Assembly’

s Instn.

Sodepore School.H indu School .How rah School .Hooghly Co llegiate School .Delhi Co llegiate Schoo l .Cann ing College, Lucknow .

Lahore Mission School .Patna Normal School .Agra Co llege .

Beerbh oom School .How rah Schoo l .Baraset School .Queen’

s Col lege , Benares .

Patna Normal School .Mooradabad School.

272 UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Khan,Faizullah,Mahomed Abdoollah ,

Kri sh nadas,

Lach miprasad,

Lahiri , Mah endranéth ,Lal, Ganesh i ,

Gameshi,Kénéya,Mijéj i ,

Manahar,

Munné,Nawrangi ,

Panna,Parshadi ,Rangi,Sankar,Sardhéri ,Srikrishna,Syéma

Laville, L . V .

Loos, A . B .

Mah ammed, Haneef,

Mahapatra, Banamali ,Maitra, Kri sh nanath ,

Prannath ,

Majum dar, Jadunath ,Radhéraman ,

Uménath ,Umesch andra,

Mallik, Amulch andra,Devendranath ,

Laksh minérayan,

Rajendranath ,

Sridémch andra,

Manda] , Brindavan ,

Mansaram ,

Mata, Pulinvi héri ,Math uradat,

Chittagong H igh School .L . M. S . Instn . Mi rzapore .

Queen’

s College, Benares .

Patna Norm al School .Cossipore School .Delhi Co llegiate School .Canning College, Lucknow .

Bare illy College .

Hume’

s H igh School, Etawah .

Delhi Col legiate School.Sehore H igh School .Gya School.Delhi Col leg iate School .Barei lly Co llegiate School .S t . Stephen’

s College, Delhi .Hum e

’

s H igh School , Etawah .

Lahore Coll egiate School .Patna Normal School .Bareilly Collegiate Schoo l .Private S tudent .Colombo Academy .Sarun School .Cuttack H igh School .N izamut Sch l . , Moorsh edabad .

Dacca Collegiate School .Pubna School .Coomercolly School .L . M. S . School, Khagra.

Beerbh oom School .H indu School .D itto .

Culna Training School .Sulkea Schoo l .General Assembly’

s Instn .

L . M. S . Instn, Bh ow ani pore .

Jullunder Mission Schoo l .General Assembly’s Inetu .

Bareilly Col leg iate School .

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274 UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Mukhopadhyay, Panchanan ,Pramath anéth ,Rajendranath ,

Rémgopal ,Ramkr i sh na

,

Si tanéth,

Syémach aran,

Taraprasanna,

Tr igunanath ,

Munsi, Kali k i sar ,Mutt, Kunjavi héri ,Nag, Adi tyach andra,

Hemch andra,

Nakh réy , Ganpat Rao ,Nandi

,Durgadas,

Gangacharan,

Hemch andra,

H iralal,

Lal i tmoh an,

Narayan, Indra,Madhu,

Nath, Priyalél ,N i Ogi , Dwéri kénath ,

Obidul Akbar,Pain

, S i tanath ,

Pal,Amvi kach aran ,

Biuadvi h ar i ,

Gauroh andra ,

Mat i lél ,Nivaranch andra,

Radh araman,

Tulsich aran,

Palit,Kh i radch andra,

Panday,Taresch andra .

Pandit, Mah arajki sh en,

Patnéyah , Chaturbhuj ,Porel

,Ch uni lél ,

Pramanik, Banamél i ,

Navaddipa Sanscrit Schoo l .Sanscrit Coll ege.

Chinsurah H indu School .Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate School .Ula School .Berhampore Collegiate Schoo l .General A ssembly’

s Instn .

Goverdangah School .H indu School .Bogra School .Santipore School .General Assembly’

s Instn .

Barr ipore School .Saugor High Schoo lAgurparah C . M. S . Inst itutionTeacher .

Hare School.Hooghly Co llegiate School .H indu School .Cann ing College, Lucknow .

Delhi Collegiate School .Calcutta Training Institut ion .

Intally Inst itut ion .

Calcutta Mudressa .

General Assembly ’

s Instn .

Hare Schoo .1

Beerbh oom Schoo l .Chittagong H igh School .Free Church Instn ., Calcutta .

Metropo l i tan Institut ion .

Hooghly Collegiate Schoo'

Bullagur Schoo l .Hooghly Collegiate School .Pakur School .Delhi Co llegiate School .Cuttack H igh School .Free Church Instn . Calcutta.

Santipore New Sch ool .

UNDER-GRADUATES ENTRANCE .

Prasad,Badri

,

Hanuman ,

Jaggannat hJwala,Mata,

Radh akanta ,

Raeesudin Mah ommed,

Ram Behéri lal,

Ramsw arup,

Ram,Daya ,

Ramnarayan ,

Rao,Modh usudun

,

Rasakvi h ar i,

Bush eed-ul -din HossenAh med, Syed,

Ray , Avinasch andra ,

Bh uvendranath ,

Brajanath ,Brajendranath ,

Chandrakanta ,

Ch andranath ,

Devendralal,

Haraprasad,

Haridas,

Janakinath ,Kalinath

,

Kedarnath,

Kesavnath ,

Manimoh an,

Mat i lél ,Pravodh ch andra,

Ramlal ,Tarapada,

Tarinich aran , (Senior)Ti kai t ,

Upendranath ,

Rayoh audh uri , Hcmch andra,

Saba, Aksh aykumar,

Sahabuddin , Khoja,

Rew ari Z illah School .Queen’

s College, Benares .

Hameerpore Z illah School .Lahore H indu Schoo l .Fyzabad School .Patna Norm al School .Bogra School .Seal’s Free College .

Queen’

s College , Benares .

Di ragh az ee Khan Sch oo l .Bare illy Collegiate Schoo l .Pooree School .Agra School .St. John ’

s College, Agra ,Barrackpore School .L . M . S . School

,Khagra .

General Assembly’

sInst i t uti on .

D ittoKandee School .Cossipore School .Ki sh nagh ur A . V. School .Seal’s Free Co llege .

Culna Tra ining School .Chinsurah F . Ch . Ins t i tution .

Hare School .Bauleah School .Bogra SchoolBauleah School .Gy a School .Kish nagh ur A . V . Schoo l .Kuch i akoleRajgram S chool .Behala Miss ion School .Kuch i akole Rajgram Schoo l .Bare illy College .

Ki sh nagh ur A . V. School .H indu School .Free Church Instn . Calcutta .

Goojrat School .

2 4 6 UNDER-G RADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Sabay, Baldeo ,Raghunandan,

Samanta, Ramtaran

Sanyal , Aksh aykumar,

Indubh ush an,

Kedarnath ,Kedarnath ,Pulinch andra,

Rambrah m a,

S aran, Raghuvir ,Sarkar, Bai kunth anath ,

Jogendranath ,Kedarnath,Nandalal,Pramath anath ,

Purnach andra ,

Ramdas,Sarma, Kam aleswar,

Saratch andra,

Savielle, G .

Sen, A’

di tyach andra ,

Akh i lch andra,

Bamandas ,

Basantakumar ,

Bh uvanm oh an ,

Durgananda ,

Gaganch andra ,

G ostavi h ari ,

Hari nath ,

Jagatch andra ,Kaliprasanna,

Laksh m ich andra,

Mah imch andra ,

Purnach andra ,

Radh anath ,

Rajkumar,

Set , Brajalal ,

Ratnalal,

Bare illy Collegiate Schoo l .Pa tna Norm al School .Bancoorah School .Teacher .

Coomerco lly School .Bau leah Schoo l.Berhampore Co llegiate School .GeneralAssembly

’

s Inst itut ion .

Berhampore Co llegiate Schoo l .Agra School .Kuch iakole Rajgram Sch ool .L . M . S . Ins tn . Bh owanipore .

Harinavi A . S . Schoo l .Bh owanipore Union Academy .

Barr ipore School .Burranagur H indu School .Ki sh nagh ur Co l leg iate Schoo l .Gowhatty S chool .Sy lhet School .S t . Xavier’

s College .

Noral School .Chittagong Hi gh Schoo l .Pogose Schoo l .D itto .

Mym ensing School .Pogose School .Mym ensingh School .Santipore New School .Baraset Schoo l .Chittagong H igh School .Pogose School .Chittagong High School .Da cca Col legiate Schoo l .Maldah Schoo l .Burdwan Raja’

s School .Pogose School .Free Church Instn.

, Calcutta .

O riental Sem inary .

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278 UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Bandyopédh yéy , Jogendranath ,

Jogendranath,

Jogendranath ,

Kant i ch andra,

Narendranath ,Rédh i kaprasad,Th akurdas,

T rai lokyanath ,

Bardan , Purnach andra ,Barma, Ph anidh ar,Da-rua

,Govindach andra ,

Basak , Math urmoh an ,

Radh agovinda,

Basu, Hemantakumar,

Kalich aran,

Kedarnath,

Mah endralal,

Manawari lal,

Suryyakumar,

Upendranéth ,Bh agaram ,

Bhattacharyya, Prasannakumar,Radh ikach aran,

Rajendralal ,Rudrakan ta,

Umakanta ,

Chakravarti, Bh aratch andra,Har ischandra ,Um esch andra,

Chand , Rajani kanta ,Chandra , D ih anath ,Ch attopadh yay , Avinasch andra,

Brajanath ,

Harinath ,

Math uranath ,

Raich aran,

Sagarnath ,

Um esch andra,

Hoogh ly B ranch School .Patna Normal School .Tumlook School .Sant ipore New School .Hare School .N izamut School .Jumnah School .Victoria College

,Agra .

Pogose School .Debroogh ur School .S ibsaugor Schoo l .Bangla Bazar School .Pogoso Schoo l .H indu School .Jubbullpore Mission School .General Assembly’

s Instn .

Calcutta Traini ng Institution.

Andool School .Jerat Schoo l .Burdw an Maharaja’

s School.Jullundur Mission School .Queen’

s College , Benares .

Culna Tra in ing School .Metropol itan Institution .

Mym ens ing Schoo l .Ki sh nagh ur A . V . School .Dacca Collegiate School .Row i le A ided Schoo l .Coomercol ly School .Metropo l itan Insti tution .

Hare Schoo l .Ki sh nagh ur Anglo Vern . Sch l .

H indu School .P . GOOpinath pore, School .Bogra School .Calcutta Free Church Inetu .

Berhampore Col legiate Schoo l .Burdwan C . M. S . Institut ion.

UNDER-GRADUATES .

— ENTRANCE .

Chaudhuri, Arjunsing,Pramath anath ,

Radhakrishna,

Sriram ,

Ch intarém

D’

Ravara,Daniel .

Dadar Ucl din,

Dani,Harikri sh na,

Das , Bh olanath ,

Govardhan ,

Kal iprasanna,

Mathura,Rémkumar

,

Srinarayan ,

Datta, JOgnesw ar,

Laksh m inarayan,

Madanm oh an,

Mah endralél,

Ni lkénta,

Prah ladch andra,

Prasannakumar,

Ram lal,

Séradaprasad,Sum eswar,

Dayaram ,

De,Agh ornéth ,Bank avih ari ,

Bi h ari lal,

Haradh an ,

Dev, Ni lmani ,

Dhar , Saratch andraGangopédh yay , Binadvi h ari ,Ghosh , Basantakumar .

Bh agavat ich aran ,

Hari das,

Kum adch aran ,

Manmath anath ,

Pramath anat h ,

279

Cann ing Col lege, Lucknow .

Ki sh nagh ur Collegiate Schoo l .Ba lasore School .Okersa Sribat i School .Loodiana Mission School .S t . John’

s Co llege, Ag ra .

S ibsaugor School .Muttra School .Genera l Assembly’

s Instn .

Queen’s Co llege , Benares .

Mym ensing Sch ool .Lahore Governm ent School .Chittagong High S choo l .H indu Schoo l .Hare School .Ilsoba Mondlye School .Khajah Abdool Gunny’

s F . Sch .

Hooghly Col legi ate School .Bancoorah School .Chinsurah F . Ch . Instn .

Bh ow ani pore Union Academy .

L M . S . School , Kh agrah .

Behala Mission School .Cann ing Co llege , Lucknow .

Lahore Mission Schoo l .Juggutbullubpore School .St . Xavier’

s College .

Gen l . Assembly’

s Instn.

Ca lcutta Free Church Inst .Queen’

s College , Benares .

Cac har School.Paikparah S chool .Pogose School .B ellore S chool .Calcutta F . Ch . Institution .

Midnapore School .Boroe School .O oterparah School .

280 UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

G hosh , Rajani kénta ,G h osh al , Purnach andra,

Gopinath ,Gosw am i

,Dh armeswar ,

Gupta,Kh etranéth ,

Jaalam , B . J.Jasuram ,

Jugalki sar,Jwénmal ,

Kar , Amritalél ,Karmakar , Gaurh ari ,

Ki sh ansah ay ,

Kretser, E. H .

Kumar, Bi h ari lal ,Lal

,Bakhtawar,Brijmoh an

,

Kandh ya,

Ma in,

Ram ,

Ram ch ar i ,

S ivsaran ,

Mahomed, Sh aikh lal ,Maitra, Binadmoh an ,

Jadunath,

Ram lal,

Majumdér, Laksh m ikénta,Mall ik, Gopeswar ,

Harischandra,Misar, Beniprasad,

Niwaj i ,Mitra, A

’

sutosh ,

Jogneswar,Rékhéldés,

Mukhopadhyay , Agh ornéth ,Aksh aykumar,

Am ianath ,

Annadaoh andra,

A’

sutosh ,

Bh ow anipore Un ion Academy .Cann ing College, Lucknow .

Hum e’s H igh School , Etawah .

Gowhatty School .Beerbh oom Schoo l .St . John’

s College, Agra .

Dera Gh az ee Khan S chool .Muttra School .Umri tsur C . M. School.Metropol itan Institut ion.

Pogose School .Sarun Schoo l .Colombo Academy .Bally S em inary,Hume

’s H igh School , Etawah .

Fyzabad School .Christ Church Sch . Cawnpore .

Hum e’s H igh School , Etaw ah .

St. John’

s Co llege , Agra .

Saugor H igh Schoo l .Patna Co llegiate School .Joynaréyan

’

s Co llege, Benares .

Calcutta F . Ch . Institut ion .

Berhampore Co llegiate Schoo l .Dinagepore Schoo l .Mym ensing Schoo l .H indu School .Dacca Col legi ate Schoo l .Teacher.

Baptist Miss ion Sch . Monghyr .

Hare Schoo l .Intal ly Institut ion .

Metropol itan Institution“

.

Agurparah C. M. S . Institut ion .

Hoogh ly Collegiate S chool .Metropoli tan Institut ion .

Ki sh nagh ur A . V . School .Moradpore Training Sem inary .

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282 UNDER-GRADUATES .— ENTRANCE .

Rodam al,

Ro ut,J . S .

Sényal, Hridaynath ,

Kunjalél,Madh avo h andra ,

Sa'

rkér,Amw kach aran ,

Baradéprasad,

Jagat i ndra ,

Jognesw ar,Kr i shnach andra

,

Priyanéth ,Sen, A

’

nh ndach andra,Annadaprasad,Banamali,Brindavanch andz’a,

Durgékr ipz’

i ,

Gaurch andra ,

G i ri sch andra,

3 , Kél i kumar,

Kanai lél ,Kri sh nach andra

Nandalal ,Ramanath ,

Ram chandra.,Rémlgri sh na,Rajkumar,

Svémach aran,

Uméch aran ,

S iddick , Ahmad ,S i l, H iralal,

Ni lmani ,

S ing, Mohar,S inha , Agh ornath ,

Rédh asundar,

Sundarm al ,

Suryyabh an ,

Swelling , W.

Umri tsur Schoo l .C uttack H igh School .Jaynarayan

’

s Col lege,Benares.

Beauleah Schoo l .D itto

Dacca Collegiate S chool.Beerbh oom School .Bogra School .Puru lia School .Victor ia Col lege, Agra .

Juggu tbullubpore School.Pogose School .Noakh ally School .BishopWi lson’

s School , Chatra.

Khajah Abdool Gunny’

s FreeSchool .

A lbert’

s Inst itut ion .

Intal ly Institution .

Burdw an Maharaja’

s School .Beauleah School .Calcutta Tra in ing Academy

,

Midnapore School .Col ingah Branch School .Genera l Assembly ’

s Insta .

Gregory's School .Sea l’s Free College .

Cuttack H igh School .Queen’

s College, Benares.

General Assembljr’

s Ins tn .

Chittagong H igh School .Chinsurah F . Ch . Institution.

D ittoLahoreMiss ion School .How rah School .Cutwa School .Raw ul Pindee Mission School .Muttra School .F ree School.

GRADUATES — MEDICINE .

MEDICINE .

M . D .

Basu, Jagavandh u,Carter

,R . W .

De , Ch andrakumar,

Sarkar, Mah endralal,

Bandh yopz’

i dh yay , Jadavch andra ,

Navakumar,

Bhattacharya,Hem ch andra

,

Chakravarti,Purnach andra ,

Ch attopadh yay , Syamach aran ,

Datta,Kedarnath

,

De,Nandalal

,

Gh osh , Ch andramoh an,

F ak i rch andra,

Gupta , Kal ipada ,Mukhopadhyay

,Gangaprasad ,

Peters , G . T .

Ray ,Isanch andra ,

Som ,Dayalch andra,

1 870 .

F IRST D IVISION .

Gupta , Bankavi h ari , Medical Colloge.

Hoh éryya ,'Kém i kh yénéth ,

Bagob i , Abh aych aran ,

Bandyopadh yéy , Gopalch andra,Harinarayan ,

Har ischandra,Nakurch andra

,

Pu rnach andra,

Rajkr i sh na,

Rajmoh an,

-283

1 863 , Medical College .

1 865 , Ass istant Su rgeon.

H . M . 82nd Regim ent.

1 862, Medica l College .

1 863 , D i tto

Medical Co llege.D it toD i ttoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD it toD ittoD ittoD itto

Medical Co llege.DittoD ittoD ittoD it toD i ttoD i ttoD ittoD itto

284 GRADUATES .— L. M . s .

Basak, Amulyaratna,Basu, Am ri takr i sh na

,

Benimadh av,

Dh armadés,Dinanéth ,Harim oh an

,

Laksh m inarayan,

Mah endralal,

Priy anéth ,Radh anéth ,S ivch andra

,

Upendrach andra,

Bhaduri,Bi h ari lal,

Tarinich aran ,

Bhattacharya,Ni lmadh av,

Chakravarti , Navi nch andra,Ram lal,

Chambers , E . W .

Ch attopadh yéy , Baméch aran ,

Bh uvanm oh an,

Gov indach andra,

Kedarnath ,Rédh i kaprasad,

Chaudhuri , Kapi lesw ar ,

Nilmani,

Crump , H . W .

h as, Adh arch andra,

Ch un i lél ,

Kél ikumar,

Kesavch andra,

Dasgupta , Gurudayal,Datta, G iri sch andra ,

Harénch andra,Manabar,

Man i lal ,

Um esch andra,

De, Ak sh aykumar,

GOpalch andra,

1 869, Medical College.

1 867,

1 865,

1 861 ,

1 864 ,

1 865,

1 863 ,

1 869,

1 867 ,

1 868,

1 869,

1 867 ,

1 865 ,

1 866 ,

1 864 ,

1 867 ,

1 869 ,

1 866 ,

1 865 ,

1 868 ,

1 866 ,

1 863 ,

1 86 1,

1 861 ;

1 867 ,

1 866 ,

1 863 ,

1 866 ,

1 866 ,

1 867 ,

1 868 ,

1 865 ,

1 866 ,

1 865,

1 862 ,

1 863 ,

1 865 ,

1 868 ,

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

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286 GRADUATES .— L . M . s .

‘

Mitra. Gi ri sch andra ,Jagatvandh u,Kalikumar

,

KalipraSanna,

Kasi kinkar,

Navinch andra,

Priyarh t‘

rarnath ,

Syam ch'

andra,

Uni ach aran,

Um esch andra,

Mukhopadhyay , Agh arnath ,Bh agavati ch aran ,

Jadubh ush an,

Jadunéth,

Lalmadh av,

Rajk i sar ,

Syamach aran ,

Nandi , N i tyananda,Pal

,Janaranjan,

Pal it, Biresw ar,

Ray , Durgédas,

GOpélch andra,Ha ranath ,

Navagopal ,

Taraprasanna,

Taraprasanna,

Um esch andra ,

Sadhu , Ram anch andra ,

Sarkar, Bh uvanm oh an ,

S asibh ush an,

Sen ,Balaich andra,

Kedarnath ,Ki sarimoh an ,

Upendranath ,

S ikdar, S rinath ,S inha , Suryyanéréyan,Ul la, Adit,

Medica l College.D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoDittoD it toD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD i ttoDittoD ittoD i tt oD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoDitto ~

D ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoDitto

UNDER-GRADUATES — MEDICINE . 287

1 870 .

Under th e New Regulations .

F IRST DIVISION .

I a A lph abetical Order .

Dat ta ,Krish nalal , Medica l College .

Gup ta,Ramkal i , D i tto

SECOND DIV ISION .

In A lp/zabetz'

ca l Order .

Basu , Jadunéth , Medical Co llege .

Kh argeswar, D it toRay , Mah imach andra

,D it to

UNDER-GRADUATES .

FIRST M . B . EXAM INAT ION , 1 869 .

SECOND DIV ISION .

In A lph abetica l Order .

Ch attOpadh yay , Ni lmédh av, Medical Co llege .

Mi tra , Bankavi h ari , D it to

1 870 .

F IRST .DIV ISION .

Das,Pramath anath

,Medical College .

SECOND DIV ISION .

In A lp liabetz'

cal Order .

Basu , Bi liér i lal , Medical College .

Bha ttacharya , S rinath , D ittoM itra, Umesch andra

,D i tto

FIRST L . M . S . EXAM INAT ION .

1 869 .

In A lph abetical Order .

A’hm ed , Talmur A

’

l i , Medi cal Co llege .

Bandyopédh yéy , Avinasch andra, D itto

288 UNDER-GRADUATES .— MEDICINE .

Barnii , S ivram ,

Basu,Gopalch andra,

Kri sh nach andra,

Bhattacharya,Nandalal,S ivch andra,

Chakravarti, Suryyakumar,

Ch attopadh yéy , Bamach aran,Kali nath

,

Dzi s , Ch un i lal ,

Datta, Brajendrakumar,H iralal

,

De,Jadunath ,

Dhol , Bipinvi héri ,Gupta, Avinasch andra,

Dwar i kanath ,

Kubir , Looth ful ,Majumdar, Am r i talél,Mall ik

,Rajendranath ,

Mitra , Dinanath ,

Mukhopadhyay, Kesavch andra,S arkar , Nandalal,S en

,Maksh adach aran,

Piyari lal ,

S inha,Pfirnach andra,

Uddin ,Z o h eer,

1 870 .

(UNDER THE OLD REGULAT IONS . )F IRST DIVISION .

Séhé, Brajanath , Medical College .

(UNDER THE NEW REGULAT IONS . )In A lph abetical Order .

Bandyopadh yay , Harakénta, Medical Col lege.

Sivch andra, D ittoNamdalal, D itto

Basék, Sonatan, D itto

Medical Col lege .

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD it toD itto

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290 SCHOLARS .

“— MEDICINE.

SCHOLARSHIPS .

A t Second III. B . Examinati on,R8 . 60 per month ,

tenablefor two years.

IN M IDW IFERY .

Ch attopadh ya’

i y , Syamach aran, 1 867 Medical Col lege .

Gupta Kal ipada, 1 868 , D itto

IN MEDICINE .

Ray , Isanch andra , 1 869, Medical Co llege.

Gup ta,Bankavi h ari

,1 870 , D itto

A t Second L . M . S . Examinati on, Rs. 40 per month ,

tenablefon ta o years .

IN M IDW IFERY .

Sarkar , Mah endralal, 1 86 1 , Medical College.

Nandi , Ni tyénanda, 1 862 , D itto

IN SURGERY .

Bandyopadh yéy , RaJkrish na, 1 861 ,

Koch,E . L . 1 862,

Keyt,F . 1 863 ,

Ghosh, Ch andram oh an , 1 864 ,

Ray ,Gopalch andra , 1 865 ,

Ch attopadh yay , Govindach andra , 1 866 ,

Gupta , Ma h endranath ,1 867 ,

Gosw am i,Gopalch andra, 1 869,

Sarlcar, Mah endralal ,

Nand i,Ni tyénanda ,

Haldar, Kalachand ,M itra

,Kas ik i nkar

,

Datta , Harénch andra,Ray ,

Taraprasanna ,

Bandyopadh yéy , R‘éjmoh an,

Medica l College .

D ittoD i ttoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

Medical C o llege.

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

SCHOLARS .

— MEDICINE . 291

A t F irstM . B. Examination, Rs . 82 per month , tenable

for two years .

IN DESCRIPT IVE AND SURG ICAL ANATOMY .

Ch attopadh yay Syaméch aran , 1 865 , Medica l Co llege .

Ray , Isénch andra, 1 866 , D itto

IN MATERIA MEDICA AND PHARMACEUT ICALCHEMISTRY .

Peters, C . T . 1 866 , Medical Co llege.Das, Pramath anath , 1 870 , D itto

IN BOTANY .

Gupta, Kalipada, 1 866 , Medical College.

A t F irst L . III. S . Examination, Rs. 1 6 , per month ,

tenablefor two years .

IN DESCRIPT IVE AND SURG ICAL ANATOMY .

Bandyopadh yéy , Rajkri sh na, 1 858 , Medica l College .

Bandernai ke, A . W. D . 1 859, D ittoGhosh , Ch andramoh an , 1 862, D ittoDe, Aksh aykumar, 1 863

, D ittoCh attopédh yay , Govindach andra, 1 864 , D itto

M itra , Navinch andra,Koch , E . L .

Rudra ,Rédh araman ,

Som , Dayalch andra,

Pal,Janaranjan ,

Datta , Hal-anch andra,BandyOpadh yay , Réjmoh an,

Medical Co llege.

D ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD ittoD itto

292 SCHOLARS.— MEDICINE .

IN MATERIAMcReddi e , G . D.

A’

charya Kam i kh yanath ,Haldar

,Kalachand ,

Basu Ben imadh av,

Bandyopadh yéy , Jadavch andra ,

Séh a, Brajanath ,

Sarkar , Mah endralal,

Nandi , N i ty ananda,Carbery

,Joseph ,

Dat ta,Kedarnath,

Basu ,Pri yanéth ,

IN PHYSIOLOGY AND COMPARAT IVE ANATOMY.

Mitra , Mat i lal , 1 864,Medical College.

Ray ,Taraprasanna, 1 865

,D itto

Gangopadh yay , Harischandra, 1 866 , D itto

MEDICA .

1 8 58 , Medical College .

1 856,

D i tto1 860 , D itto1 862, D itto1 86 3

,D itto

1 870 , D it to

Medical Co llege .

D ittoD ittoD i ttoD itto

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ii ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

3 . W’

rite Sh ort notes explanatory of th e di fferent al

lusi ons in th e subjoined extracts

(a .) He hates th e hardness of a Balaam ’s heart,

And, prophet as h e w as , h e might not strikeTh e blam eless animal

, w i thout rebuke,On w h i ch h e rode .

(b. ) F or th e Angel of Death Spread hi

s w ings on th e blast,And breath ed in th e face of th e foe as h e pass

’d

And th e eyes of th e Sleepers w ax’d deadly and ch ill ,

And their h earts but once h eav’d and for ever grew

still ,

(e. Tell uS— for doubtless th ou canst recollect,

To whom Sh ould w e assign th e Sph i nx’s fame ?

W as Ch eops or Ceph r enes arch i tect

Of either pyrami d that bears h i s name ?

Is Pompey’s Pill ar really a mi snom er ?

Had Thebes a h undred gates as sung by Homer ?

Explain briefly th e foll owi ng passages, and parseth e itali cised words

Th e armaments, wh i ch thunderstrike th e w all s

Of rock-buil t cities, biddi ng nations quake,And monarchs tremble in th eir capital s,Th e oak levi ath ans , whose h uge ribs make

Th eir clay creator th e vain title takeOf lord of thee and arbiter of warThese are th y toys, and, as th e snowy flake,

They melt into th y yeast ofwaves, w h i ch mar

Al ike th e Armada’s pride, or Spoi ls of Trafalgar .

(b. ) And wh at i s fr iendship but a name,

A ch arm that lulls to sleepA Shade th at follow s w eal th or fame,

And leaves th e w retch to w eep

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION . i i i

5 . Turn into th e prose or di r ect order th e arrangement

of th e w ords in th e lines w h i ch foll owDrawn from h i s refuge in some lonely elm ,

That age or injury h as h ollow ’d deep

,

Wh ere on h i s bed of w ool and matted leaves,He h as out-Slept th e w inter, ventures forthTo fi'i sk awhile and bask in th e w arm sun,

Th e squirr el fiippant, pert, and full of play.

6 . Compare Sir Walter Scott and Lord Byron as poets,and state in what species of fiction th e former was distin

gui sh ed even more than in poetry.

7 . Ex plain and exempli fy th e term s— alliteration,caesura

, and rhyme, and mention th e quali ti es requi site to

consti tute perfect rhym e .

8 . Scan th e verses given below , speci fying th e kind offeet and metre in w h i ch they ar e respecti vely w ritten

(a . ) There i s in soul s a sympathy w ith soun ds .

(b.) Th e w ay w as long , th e w ind was cold.

(a ) Th e Assyri an came down lik e th e w olf on th e fold,

An d h i s cohorts w ere gleami ng in purple and gold .

9 . IVh at are prefixes and affix es ? Show by reference

to th e foll owi ng w ords h ow they serve to modi fy th e m ean

ing of th e root

Subscribe, circumscribe, trans criber, superscripti on,postscri pt

,and scriptur al .

ENGLISH PROSE .

REV . J . NAYLOR.

MR. ROBERTS .

Examiners .

1 . On whose adventur es i s th e story ofRobinson Crusoesupposed to be foun ded ? Give a brief account of th e lifeand wr iti ngs of th e auth or .

iv ENTRANCE EXAMINAT ION.

2 . Parse th e w ords itali ciz ed in th e foll owing passage

I walked about on th e shore,lifting my hands, and my

wh ole being, as I m ay say , wrapped ap in th e contemplationof my deli verance, m aking a th ousand gestures and motionswhich I cannot descri be, reflecting upon my comrades th at

w ere drowned, and th at th ere shoul d not be one soul saved

but my self, for , asfor them ,I never saw them afterwards .

3 . Explain th e allusions in th e foll ow ing . sentences

(a . )“Th e wi se m an gave h i s testim ony to this (th e

mi ddle state) as th e just standard of true feli city, w h en

h e prayed to have ‘neither poverty nor rich es .

’

(b.)“I resolved that I w ould, like a true repenting

prodi gal, go hom e to my fath er .

”

(e. ) Perhaps th is h as all befallen us on your account,

li ke Jonah in th e sh i p of Tarsh i sh .

(at )“He publi cly declared himself of th e school of

Scipio and Pericles .

”

(e. )“As for Lord Brougham ,

legends of h i s enorm ous

power of labour h ave gathered round h im li ke a Her

cul es .

”

4 . Distinguish between th e foll ow ing combinations of

verbs and prepositions, and give illustrative sentences

confer on and w ith, agree to and w ith , call on and for,

attend to and upon ,confide in and to .

5 . Explain th e fellow ing

(a . ) I got a kind of letter of naturaliz ation .

(b. ) I was yet but a very sorry w orkm an .

(e. ) He made a considerable figure in th e locali ty.

(at ) Som e English m erchants, in consequence of th eirlosses by Dutch privateers , obtained letters of marque

against th e sh ips of th at nation .

(e. ) Parliament ordered i ts captains to exact all th ose

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vi ENTRANCE ExAMINATION .

LATIN POETRY.

Examiner .-MR. GARRETT

,B. A .

1 . TranslateLonga est injuria

,longae

Ambages sed summa sequar fastigia rerum .

Huic conjux Sych eeus erat, di ti ss imu s agri

Ph oeni cum , et m agno m i serae di l ectu s am ore,

Oui pater intactam dederat, prim i squ e jugarat

Omi nibus . Sed regna.Tyri germ anu s h abebat

Pygmalion,scelere ante alios immani or omnes .

Quos inter m edi us venit furor .

(a . ) What i s th e derivation of a inbages .

9

(b. ) T o w h om does baz’

c in th e above passage refer,

w h at else do you know Of Pygmalion and Sychaeus

(e. ) W hat case i s agri , and w h yParse j agarat, and m ention any w ords you have

met simi larly formed .

(e. ) Is th ere anyth ing unusual in th e construction of

immani or and medias in th e above passage2 . Translate

At Cyth erea novas artes,nova pectore versat

Consilia , u t faci em mu tatus et ora Cupido

Pro dul ci Ascanio ven i at,doni sque furentem

Incendat reginam ,atque ossibu s impli cet ignem

Quippedomum tim et ambi guam Tyr i osquebilinguesUrit atrox Juno , et sub noctem cur a recursat .

(a .) W h o w as Cyth erea Relate bri efly th e circum stances

wh i ch led to h er being engaged in th e w ay described i n

th e above passage .

(b. ) Parse faci em,ossz

’

bas,nocteen.

Explain th e m eaning of th e line w h ich begins

Quippe domum ,

”&c . Wh at proverbial express i on am ong

ENTRANCE EXAM INAT ION . vi i

th e Romans conveyed th e same m eani ng as th e last w ords

of th at line ?3 . Parse detur

,tegerem, fanete, m

’

derant,and give th e

present, perfect, supine, and infini tive active of each .

4 . TranslateTum vero omne mi h i visum considere in ignesIli um

, et ex im o verti Neptuni a Troja ;Ac veluti summ i s antiquam inmonti bus ornum

Oum ferro acci sam,crebri sque bipenn ibus instant

Bruere agri colee certatim illa u sque mi natur

Et tremefacta comam concusso vertice nutat .

(a . ) Wh at are th e positives of e

’

mns and sumnms H as

th e latter any oth er form Wh at are th e comparatives

and superlatives of graeibz’

s, (Zines neqnanz, nzalet

'

obas 9

(b. ) In what case i s concusso vertice,and w h y ?

(e. ) W h y i s Troy call ed Neptuni a9”

5 . W h o are m eant by A tm’

des,Pelz

'

ctes,Tc

-ides .

9 Wh at

i s th e usual title of E neas,

and what i s i ts m eaningWh at i s th e story of Laocoon 9

6 . Write down th e adj ectives and pronouns wh i ch formth eir geni tive case in - z

'

as or fins .

7 . Wh at do you m ean by “Caesura wi th reference to

Hexam eter verse9

LATIN PROSE .

Eaann’

ner .

— REv . J . S . BEAUMONT .

1 . Translate th e followi ng passageAd h eec Ariovi stus respondi t :

“Ju s esse belli,ut

, qui

vi ci ssent,i i s

, quos vi ci ssent, quemadm odum vell ent

,

'

im

perarent : item Populum Romanum victis non ad alterius

prsescriptum ,sed ad suum arbitrium imperare consuesse .

Si ipse Populo Romano non preescriberet, quemadmodum

ENTRANCE EXAMINAT ION .

suo jure uteretur ; non oportere sese a Populo Rom ano in

suo j ure impedi ri . ZEduos sibi, quoniam belli fortunam

tentassent et arm is congressi ac superati essent, stipendiarios esse factos .

"

Magnam Caesarem inj uriam facere , qui

suo adventu vecti gali a sibi deteriora faceret . ZEdu i s se

obsides reddi turum non esse,neque i i s, nequ e eorum

'

soci i s

injuria bellum i ll aturum,

si in eo m anerent, quod con

veni sset, stipendi umque quotanni s penderent si id non

feci ssent, lOnge i i s fraternum nom en P opuli Rom ani ah

futurum . Quod sibi Caesar denunci aret, se ZEduorum in

ju ri as non neglecturum nem inem secum sine sua perni ci e

contendi sse . Cum vellet, congrederetur intellecturum ,

quid i nvi cti Germ ani, exerci tati ssim i in armis

, qui inter

anuos quatuordecim tectum non subissent, virtute possent .

”

(a . ) Decline j as th rough al l cases and both numbers . (b. )Derive and explain a rbi t-m

’

am,obsi des

,vectigali a, stipend

/5am

pernici e. Give th e etym ological m eani ng of m’

rtus,tracing,

i f you can,th e various ch anges in i ts signification , and ac

counting for them . (a. ) Parse m’

cte’

s,

consaesse,

fa te-retar

,

superati essent, e’

nj urz'

a . (d ) What i s th e nom inative to

a teretar Parse quad in th e sentence (Quod sibiWhat i s i ts gramm ati cal antecedent ? (e. ) W h o are meant

by and w h o by beetigales .

9 (f ) Explain enter,

di stinguish ing between i t and e'

nbra .

2 . TranslateLoci natura erat haec

, quem locum nostri castri s delege

rent . Coll is ab summo aequali t-er declivis ad fium en Sah im ,

quod supra nom inavimus, vergebat . Ab eo fium ine pari

acclivi tate collis nascebatur , adversus hui c et contrarius

passus circiterducentos infimus apertu s, ab superiore parte si lvestri s ut non facile introrsus perspi ci posset . Intra

eas si lvas hostes in occulto sese continebant in aperto loco ,secundum fiumen

,paucas ”

stati ones equ itum videbantur .

F lum ini s erat alti tudo pedum circiter tri um .

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SANSKRIT .

TH NYAYA’RATNA .

Examiners.

ESWAR VIDYARATNA .

g e ns ? mumEs terw fi'

fi'

d l

wfii sw vrqa raa’

a fimm uu

a ? W I arm a? am a firm-i t e

fm uiamRrfim fafl a wféfw'

ctn

EF TT? 55m T i ] T'T3 3 “W I

a ?!Fawufus ii

ni mawt“Fem "

a anwrw m mnsr Rs rarmu l

an?a m at”

cm-rswam wm m u

1 . Explain th e fir st two slokas in your own vernacular

language .

2 . Parse and give th e root of Fae i rrfiq l3 . Wh o are meant by th e words th at are underli ned in

th e th i rd line4 . Give th e derivation of faa lmmm and alfiflm , and

give th e m eaning of fit t ing ,

“swat and am :

5 . ParseW 6 77: and decline wmi l

3 13e W WHWU‘

FEWW l

a t? £135? mfigm new arm a n

W a afifi r era t Ema ri g-

affi x: I

tmmra s : sfcrHW‘gWTQQTTfi HYIW JI

6 . Explain th e above slokas in your own vernacularlanguage.

7 . Give th e derivation of th e words th at are underli nedin th e first li ne, and parse th e words that are underlinedin th e last li ne .

w ramu fi t?

a?!qra’

fcrcnfs rn

a ffirm

-

errawai ts s ftfl arena u

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION . xi

What i s th e meaning of Fflflfl I

Explain th e (WIT? in Q IHEQ‘

HHI

Give th e etymology of firq lfiim

W W W . s rfatmi iw mm l

mm Hwm ufiw fi tw ér nExplain all th e W W in th e above sloka .

Derive"

351t Fr.

Conjugate th e verb“5

Translate th e follow ing sentences into Sanskrit

(a. ) F orget not to do good .

(b. ) In a calm sea everyf m an i s a pilot .

(a. ) A man ambitious of rich es i s never satisfied .

(d . ) Th e vi rtuous are respected .

(e. ) None are compl etely h appy.

SANSKEIT .

BARU GOPAI. CHANDRA BANDYOPADHYAY.

PANDIT AGHORNATH TATVANIDHI .

1 . mm m m awfimi n; 1

“fi rms: raw

-

summa? m anta—cmas

w ar fi a t—ri Era

-

wri t? affirmi awFang e q

m mmi fitw fa and in: T-rzfirFi fi 133 3? q

(a . ) Explain th e above sentences in your own verna

cular language .

(b. ) Parse and give th e derivation of a re“; [fi rm-

1 ,

sg—

tf’fa aqaf

'éaq and vrflarfir.

2 . fa i rs-rEff Qa t arfsurss war-tramw

awnRafa: RE Rmfii a rfu l

(a . Explain th e (WITH in Em a i fuwd

(b. ) Give th e derivation of E13 4 3? and RTFHFT; and th e

meaning of

Examiners.

xi i ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

(e. ) Wh at are th e roots ofW ?!and ( Ri ff?!I3 . fi tm rsazufiaaa”mm rfu : as a m

“3 773 firm? Raw: az a warn Hm fi féi fimEff?!

m mW Tgar: mam m fi fi'

Ti ft ‘mfi’

réfilm

am aafi mmnjvtanz I

(a . ) Parse S i ll and fi fi fi 'fiwfiw.

(b. ) Explain th e Emi l in th e words underlined in

preceding sentences .

4 . Translate th e following slokas into your own ver

nacul ar language

ufifi mfirm a W : (433W ? 1 :

W iw w m H“U : (affi rm : u

w ( a fis s air Fasmomurfir anfi rst mi u m: m

i

na tur; wa ft u

as: am wingwi uzm arm u

m fi fm‘

fl flfm z u

fi fi w wmwmat-enfcrw ai f;

W a im “!at : embarra ss REE I

a? Erw i nwi fe E rwm m fitt fi: 1

W u i i r Qt f flsfil 3 3m m n

we?Fora : q t rLérrrrmm a awm m l

l wm wfimmw agar

Translate th e foll ow ing passage into English

Emm i l—or fflim as h arv es ts

-

crW 13TH?“16 1 1311 :T e n m m W ar m anna

-

Rimes: e ra t-q anrf‘

wwmfww

Fas t-

q warm manners-

a ms W

Rfim qwm fw fx a“QT-[Tm gwsa mi s t an : t ra n s mu

fxt wi n7 111 1 fifflfl lfi fl

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ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

vim-

graraara, wa s i re?ra l ,

Fawn?!fame: ©53 21 EEFEIZQ war?!(a ucans

-

st”

5 6 a i s , i ts 55 mfirm s,

$3 5 1 an eras? ma m a can? (a uExplain th e above sentences more Simply and clearly.

9 . Parse mfi ctcr‘

rzr“QR

“.

1 0 . W h at i s th e m eaning of,and in mama

s trata? tam , fi rm .and m m ?

1 1 . Translate th e foll ow ing sentences in Bengali

If you put a seed in th e ground, you know i t w ill grow .

Th e m oisture in th e ground causes th e seed to sw ell , th eski n cracks and opens and a sm all sprout comes out .

F rom th is sprout tw o sm all th ings called roots spring th e

one grow s down, and becom es a root th e oth er grow s

up, becomes a stem ,and spreads out into branch es .

BENGALI .

BABU GOPA’

L CHANDRA BA'

NERJEA .

Examz’

ners,PAND IT AGHORNA TH TATTANIDH I .

1 . wage; ari a fi aarfiéfi F2 9 1 (m a

ma? e narfiw ai rma n man fromw ag-78

‘

s: firm

cos a fi e arrw firf afate &s M i a; are”

afaz u’

fi ? a?“from ra fzm Parana? fwfirtcg‘

e

as: summa; e r ffiq—o “IQOBWQI

/

I mgarsa fawTr’

wrfigr

tramw ay 135 13 : first aaaawa‘

ti l WM ? (a ram?

zatzr atasa’

rér rafi zs m tg 217m afar, ”w sa'mrrf

wmzar aza rfia gate 1

(0 ) Explain th e meaning of th e preceding passage insimpler Bengali .

ENTRANCE EXAM INAT ION . XV

(b) To w h om does th e word 3 5 172213 refer ?

(c) Wh at king i s addressed by th e w ords Ci“WELZ TET?

(fl ) Explain all th e 51 31 13 in th e w ords underlined ?2 . 5mm (21 m as arrmarti an? (a (i f?

was; are

(4 ) Explain th e meaning of th e precedi ng passage.

(6) How are th e w ords flfiés and ffi '

fi fiz derived ?

(6 ) Give th e fem inine of fi lm?3 . m tg

Offers water w are r f'

g'

zafl

{ fa mam z zrm fs fw mma wi rwzarmwmmrq faeamflw ra mam? are e ager 3m

a rm 0 735? WTHTWG? mrzafg fi rs t?)

are: affirm s trata—fl an ras err

-

a i rfare: azga n

w tmzwg 5mm ctrmag ? a n my ? ( a q r’

aw 5 21

“6 15 1 ari a

-

W ar firm—

T'

e facfrr ras

fl or rzrzvn W u 8 w tm‘

azwama mm al a? w as 1

(a ) Explain th e m eani ng of ggz afifi and

(b) Wh at i s th e di fference betw een Q M and fla w

(c) To w h at does th e w ord refer

(d) Explain th e WWW in E THfiW HfiW J’

fl and W‘fi im’zfi

4 . Explain th e meaning of th e foll ow ing w ordsz saifizvfmm, ercmsmzncm , ZTBZ E W,

and fi re arm5 . (am 5

. W i zfifif ‘fif’

? frgarr'

fl wgmfirq $ 213

farm Em,“s tar t fflfi

/

Tffi 5 fa ir s irens

g ran z-ésrm taxman car fi ra Erma-Fair fi zzfas

g ums , 3 1 am ; i a q faw mm ,El i

—

T? 3 m]? {41 0

Q n o E1 ora/

cw Wfartm F3 21 W arm erfi at fi r m

first £ 46 a tatifim cw3 1 WTzazr-fafa fa c

’

fio 2 9 i1mg ;mm w Bwas i «fia fav

“

5 3 21 1 2”e a ffirm-are

xvi ENTRANCE EXAM INATION .

e q as a ura-far? e ars at? (Ev-

3 a s tar? (WE‘RE

farm-fi re e arafl s tfirra flats-

st «sari firm at ?) k

ef'

éa'

rafa'

5 3‘

s”aurasTranslate th e precedi ng sentences into English .

6 . Write a sh ort essay in Bengali of about tw enty li neson th e foll owi ng subj ect

m‘

aTzWNWsJE‘

zN-

grma 1

ARABIC.

Examiner — MR. H . BLOCHMANN,M . A .

1 . Translate into Engli sh or H indu stani

65W d i e .“

rlm

gI‘l l; Jib“we 0 5) d :

a j e t 4. d i ti lrgum }; d léi ai ls. al l;

gi s t.

Jed i) ”w; U

nixUs be

)

53A” ; 3} “5 313!w e” J", ch i ld ai l : cf ”

L.‘Jlfzj £5

5run};

a”j ig s ;

w e un i s . 0 3

EITJ J

QM'ai i lw h be (349223 ) “Ja i l -d}. g

a ll s) uxi fi j ‘jbfim

dai lywg LA3‘ ls s

jlL5}, leg j

f) & uUH S) wave

$19 v” db ) 52

9155 ali bi d}; puts (

AS)

a)“J i gs L5

51”; 6—3”{M [AJ

’L$ as“) J &i gxg

’

dd ulfzs duly 5b ; éii i ad lg 3e ch i t”

c a n .» ga

g?) f dd J:(31m )!w h o

arm?» as ‘J ls 0

1 0) o

al l) 6 5 5 0 15 5 5 5

-5 ) 530 5 (fi t;

M aggi} Ugjxfi 35 Ai ju can a» J

i g; 613 1,

m ay ; Us yr ”i s r, y,f

et ch e d ;

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xvii i ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

ARABIC.

Examzz’

ner .— ME . H . BLOCHMANN ,

M . A .

1 . Translate into English or H industani

da lm w ig }!dflg wt; wt (51 3 .

U. 8M?”«9 13 3

Ch ?"H ugs a t , U

3 3 Jr 3

[i l li i j'df lg abAAfiléeufu lb &JL‘S AJM‘l J

6 1 s df b 3] w” abuts : &p lAS 63A)!g

ri l ls : LAAJ» &A ’Jm“

sb lid pwzo Aw ?) ds ls: Gbm .” dAUlu sw,

am t)

M s, Li saU 3; U l a

-M, a) was as. 3, my

rm"

Um“.U3UiUmJ

Uw 0 13 m x3s

5b”!

0° «s i t? cs

’ 6 5 3

2 . Write down th e plurals of .AAL: u ly a,

te l-i

, pi c

. Explain th e f0 1 m S ) )aah /0

, ulS 'W

.

3 . Write down th e second persons m asc. and fem .

,of

th e Impe1 atives of di n/«oi , AM, g l, u h , uj w l, a t) .

4 . Translate into Ar abic— A m an took a pur se ful l of

di rhams to th e m arket . He said, “I w ill buy th i s .

”

Som e one,at nigh t, knocked at my door . He looked at

h er and w ept . Sh e said to h im,

“Wh at m akes you

cry ? Wh en i t w as nigh t, th e man saw an angel . “Wh eni t was morning , h e saw th e girl w as dead .

5 . Infiect th e Perfect (G d /0 ) and Aorist (tJ-Ié/O) Passive

of M .

6 . Decline w ith and w ithout th e definite article (sing .

plural, and du al) th e foll ow ing nouns 9 1, (

i f,

7 . Decline th e pronouns (m asc. and fem . ) Lag-[Al l and limb .

8 . In w h at cases do Diptotes (La m-my ) become tri

ptotes (A A A/o)

ENTRANCE ExAMINATION . xix

9 . Translate into Engli sh or H industani

gj b be d i.} CA };64 3 i 6 A."

u ” 13

p57

(55 Ch ad) v

i ") a )“ “gm-di s?“

fis A I fl ab/ Ai l!0 L; v i m

'

f 65 d} : 5

5 d ai s.

u” lg

um Lo LUbuss my JJE (nus ; L151 Uy

’

w‘

b

(Au ;pi }; LU 34, “A”; dn -a J ”Al l 6 B 3

LEA lbt «wf i AAm g Pg”){i s}; ds/‘GJ'G QJ AéJ ld -AUIUAWSP

[AbbeUs pm 1 5

3 -313 [no di n 1) n N3; } 13

1 0 . Parse wjjfie-w g

. Your text book h asJ-xUba -glln . Is th e nominative Lia-UIc orrect

PERSIAN.

ExaMz'

ner .- ME . H . BLOCHMANN

, M . A .

1 . Translate into English or“

Hindustanio

I0 4 5 “9 3

-3““f t“? ) l é— éJsLst

’ M A J i f

st “i d -U“J UNEU

z

i -3 “ fi fi a rb

w fpl’ b oj -vfi fi wfl

se C A“36

w gr

bl a j la d xzéj lafw ld i% d3 AMT) ? M ifi b j f j j f . wk»? A)

2 . Translate

,mx Jb’

LSD) ”as A d?

paw gs m 'L5 , “3

XX ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

“J“AJ J

TGJ I cs» M 6»? l w éj ldfl’fi

$2; n U L; 273USUAAAA AS w a etj

s‘JU AA .

)m9

u nj gjs i 29

W!w QAI) Ufa

g e l/WU

a? d u o) cr ab” “m l” ?fi j

f)

uA'

AlA [A j ) ) ..zA AAA /o£933 6

(“AA/CU r

i fe

)

)JAA

25m »GAS

Us); 4 3 3) 9

65) £ 59) G

i lli db

F5

) LA A 125 AJIAA N If) 2995. j g AM

do &fjAQA & AAv /o

Ui

‘fig.’

Fi g; 3 3 A?

3 . (a .) Explain th e rh yme of th e

”

th i rd verse in th e

preceding passage . Parse w M K, g m », L53 4,

u o-A1414, if ” (0 ) Write down th e

.

Infinitive and

Imperative of eve1 y verb in th e preceding passage .

4 . Write down th e first person singular of every tense

of th e verb U ALAMUJ w ith th e English m eanings .

5 . Wh at i s Sa’di’s real nam e ? When di d h e live ?

W as h e ever i n Indi a ? D id h e ever m eet an Indianpoet ? Has Sa

’d i w ritten any other w orks besides th e

Gul istan and Bostan

6 . Translate into English or H industani

) l & xS J Q “21; gj

b$J G

? j ls“

5! 4 M

frnAAAm

L5 95 “OAK-3 U gl i sw j g A5a n

“;04 A: fl U

sUll a.

da

b-S. w ok /CT

3 1) at? N wAJJl “Aim

(150 J? ML“

. J"Jw 6 311-4 “5

LAA 9 A ) J) ?

AR) ablAAo Q é.

’f l y 6 6 Ara j lfl ..esu éJ

foal rural ; A; $ 1 5 den: J

fJ tAAA/o

(bi /o J G? m g a ) , AA A.) u bj

f sored

“GAlA A tA

7 . Write a Persian letter , addressed to your teach er,asking h i m to grant you leave of absence for a w eek .

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xxi i ENTRAN CE EXAM INAT ION .

”A? W 3 t)Abldé. ) DQ a )” as)

?si p} ?

435 Qua d : 6 95 p

m ;)A AA

LM Ar

d)» Agl¢ j j 6 6

01g ? “9 UDJJ ’” wJ

-h“r'W ’f ‘

ff6 . Explain th e gramm atical pecul iarities in th e follow

ing ph r ases

(a) due M A )!db l d z .) (6) AAAAAA tube» 1A, »

(0 ) e ve-s e w j 'u iw MAJw h ee (d) w e» di e7 . Give th e m eanings of th e follow ing w ords and their

vow el-points,and state which of th e w ords are of Arabic

origin—1 6213

,8L? )

&Js, MK; [647 W : M g?

)

M us, «i s.d ) . file

8 . Translate

L519 ).

U SU: wflao éJJ ll/o AALc U ffil

“h i s. b . lALe)LA ”a

, SAM c afe w SAAQJ Am 66

Explain th e m eaning of o f) !when follow ed by AS

URDU .

Exami ner .— MR. H . BLOCHMANN

,M . A .

1 . Translate into English

E5; w} ;

5

) L w it;

fl“(i f

653

L5)"w [ 6

155K

) J‘cJsl j t

’L

‘JJ fig J? J .) L w lmAI ,

G

s) 4

:s g

‘bLassJ

‘b w “v .

4 3?”

if) “b“AW53A 29

“W5“L GLQKJ S 46-53 0

jj fil w‘ofi 6 6

Gib

"

Lbs a

t ?! A 13 Sdug Ai l ;

w e . [3b Li e)

” $ 3) L u lsm

LSQ Ula

jsb ab s d

i vAn U 5 l§§

rfib bA/O ) A LJQS M

P19 L) ;

3“L5 43 as; «5 194? 2 u-W

9 0 m g? [fits aid) Us!

2 . (a) Give a free paraphrase mH industani of th e following passage

ENTRANCE EXAMINA T ION . xxiii

HL‘JA'[i f (“U s 0 319 u i 1 ufl A

fiU'M boflfAW "r“

(Ks.

65 d d c l;

Jlt? 6 5” a d d»: , i a L 5mm

) L95 5;

J AA'M

uéf° 0 -3} AA'“W

u5A"w!s df fi'

r[51a

l } i u“ ,A

AZLu ]95

53“a a dobe) c

l

)“

u‘t

’u“rm fi fi Z. t 1M AA? «5 53 W O ?“

M b) L532 ) ”L d fl j

‘i ' l rlQAoJ!) (AK

A 2‘n4 1 u m w 1 d 3 6§U JJ Aa n W Q g) 6 9 ;

A) L 6 ’ cQJ'QLJ

94: LA8 2; u r ba n U LJCJ

‘Q d y e s

”

(6) Write down th e foll owing w ords w i th th e vow el

points , and give th eir English m eanings

dé-C, 0 P

KA7

XJc ’w -CLM

,w

, (JA M

(0 ) Wh ich w ords in th e above passage (2 a ) h ave th ePersi an Iza

’

fat [ c a Woul d you call th e style orb

Give reasons .

3 . (a) Translate into English , or gi ve a Hindustani

paraphrase of th e foll ow ing passage

u fit’ul‘lf? $

3)“f. 8

5) 3 90 A) »

w v lwm csim o lfi 'u lt

fi [5u

‘bbfiw fi bj fiar

t?”

(6) Write down th e gender of each nou n in th i s passage .

(0 ) Sh ow th at th e passage contains five w ords of Arabicor igin .

Parse th e last verse accordi ng to H industaniGramm ar .

4 . Correct th e err 0 1 s in th e foll ow ing passage

J V 'M " d lw o e h fl lf p fi 1 °‘

t ° 3 5“ d'fi ’u bw o

u lfl o U LS. dUMz w

rlg a l lAAA[gos

w fi

U AAc U JIQ ‘ ”if;

J‘D‘Q’

(u . .i t bxb t

vfi?) lé. dm lsL5

51”

5 ,

Ad o -b »!u na f é; é~) U (L)

;C)

as M r“M “

re;5A“ w » “U

a ” u s”“6 -7:

5 . W h at i s th e etymology and m eani ng ofW e,

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

g y fifiiv, 6

354 3, (5 0 1—6 b , easy ,us

e

} ,&i blm jbw,

teta n us.

6 . W r i te in Hindu stani a letter addr essed to yourfather

,stating that you woul d like to go hom e during the

next holi days .

URDU .

Examz’

7z.er .

— MR . H . BLOCHMANN, M. A .

1 . Translate i nto Engli sh

fla 0M :

£51 ,q w il l“Law) A3» .

u)!at?»

pr i“; f 3 :5w

dad avllf &x l3 &

t’ as

as» [JUJ

saub

cfigf SI

“1 533 l (Lo fi ti xl s d jj ai l ,

L552) QJ

-Ej'o

Li f t“L dia l :

”t as b

.) doe (. l [g du d; u"j_ 0 ) ,n G

anp at; w h o 4: 3l

wi albo

) CU}; g nu“u m &t

’um I

(V Q ; d f

pfil w

113 u mt u y o , . rc A &km Lam b . lfigmzs w

i gv i i i

;

Kw ; (af o lJTJ fJ» warb

cdia l: d i l

ji m g . axi s

v o/J =x< U AQ Q) A

)JO can ] bmp em

f; (fif) QIJTu lgs

‘blfi,

fl;

cf“; u cy g

i gas )

“U V (5 5 vb““

W" ‘1 u“

Cat) bx!) t m

JA3 'o u t “at; d J

“NC £53! [m be)

““a t ? g G.

’ f)“r

a l“g

’ lz.’L5“W '

r ”ti“

u fi ‘“r t-P‘J

‘U 9 7 L5 ; v r lr ’ u h ; ur

a-5ff

2 . Paraphr ase i n Hi ndustani,

or translate i nto Engfish

L9)” in

) ( 110£35;

(“Si-S i “Do It}; a )

UwéfiOJ=fl U ”!

can, [; l d

evfl vyt dab d j

féu fio d j‘u ‘ify

glca gwég

w)“”9 0 9°d or

” Aibzo u‘b

q . M 4 5 ué

u)“ L; U

SmJ w lm g Ju l.» ea r l L; a s}i Le)

we 13 d ie Kbo iv w

u ew L“1 63 a é“45 1 5 's)

?

as)“Wt “i f o w u

)“(We !w e w i w

3 . Wr i te down the m ean ings and etvmology of

oasli n lblf'

ffl u i d, f f )“(53l Uébao ] “ La b /£ 3 U te} ;

93h : mm ) M S

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ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

after ( firs t? m m“wt-i sm n mgr Era w a s Frat 3 113 n

raft 133

—1 7 at? awa g zm 1 F 3 : 233 we; Sign? ma n

2 . W h y did Rama l eave Ch i trakuta ? Where was

Ch i trakuta

3 . In what case i s at?“6 -13 6 15k coup let/ and wh i ch

i s nom inative to “swa rm

4 . Turn the foll owi ng l ines i nto prose Kh ariboli , usingas far as you can

, words different from the text

3 63 1551? 6 1?"

fi t 55mm 1 fa t}? i fitfi t fl“or 113 1 arm n

UmEN E Wri t Ht gin fa t al ? a?!my ? 3151 u

zrrémmm? new: 3 mm {Rt 1.3 t

“HW YU H H

g t?!Fa ts fits? !fa fn gm? wreath ( a? nW m( a s am arts 55a fa ts an fi xa s eat ai rs} n

EYQT‘

H’

W& e a nv i l s trat a fa fir amat aref 'l

i ts W NW Gfiz ri' fa fng fra wvft WE!

mari a“éfifi fz aamr fa fa fg a i fi ' fai r5 6 1mm u

5 . What i s the doctrine of firt flfl and I Q“fi i trauma W fifi flt r T ra in eran}? Fawn I!fe m a n: ww fis Fer a re” s i ft

-

5 fats at“? eat

—sw am

6 . What 1 s m eant by fi Tfig fi fe]

7 . W h o w as trans i t and why was he so call ed ? W h o

was h i s m other8 .

'

What i s the sense of the foll owing passage

am film W we: w a rs? !

fifirm “HT? at

’

r an mi tt u

9 . W h y i s the 4th ch aptei of the Ram ayana called

Ki sh inda Give a bri ef summary of thi s chapter .

ENTRANCE EXAMINAT ION . XXV II

HINDI .

Examr’

ner .— a . K . M . BANERJEA .

1 . Translate the follow ing passage into Engli sh

t flrfi m r fi ffl W a fi firé fw, m a g-5m

Wi tt {a H as m m g rfraw n we ug afsfii i t an y-

5sfa? rev , ai r sac

—rim s?

"

enema?“an? i fm m 1 : era

as fi rm a”? azm 2113 , 3&1s a W Fm,

“PENN ?!1 i f

“or m {Era n 27

.

-varfa ,

v ww m’ “FR I

“G EE ? E T war wr

Ha agar-é? wr

‘

w i ts“? $5. i s s we a rs W T { I a t we? mum

am swam fit . as era a? wa r“

gtafiar a an: a rt-ga r fi r,

an an afi z—r {wa r ea r-rTIER affifs

‘

t at i t Farms—R

if : an Ema

—arm na n few in ai r at a arr—st Fm ,

%i am

{ car-Fr 2? air ant w t rfi we? a s

“? a m

“: i

f

,sens i r}

“era am far mea t ? w wm wfi i fi w w fi

w W fa , was

5 a Ha m Hm éffli sun infant am

a t rim !fi fi a i wz fi m a a? ext r ema“m uffi n

am i fi fi farW agafsni $ 1 wri t W a ssfimt“HR

rs“var a fm w m a

—q

’

rmm wm w i f .

2 . Is the Prem sagar an original work in Hindi , ori s i t taken from som e other work in another language 9

What i s that other work ?

3 . Is the spelli ng of ( HT fig h’

éfia ? stri ctly correct If

not,how do you account for the corrupti on ?

4 . Render into prose K h ari boli the foll ow ing lines

w r a % qrm m ,

wa n t (am ma : wir§mf€ m efi m .

g fa 1EW wa r fa n,

firs t“fi fi m i n fw .

am ass-

gram7m“?

“draw n? as : ( 53 .

“( Ft 3 m Eff ?!rm, ga

34‘zi as W fl a re .

are?“i s? fat a re , fl at afarE‘

G fi a f t arm .

w as HI T-Twis er a’

i‘

, Hfif 336!was an? arra?

xxvi i i ENTRANCE EXAMINAT ION .

si s ?!w as ? i fs 3 713 ,an? ”HT? s fs If?!fan-3

m was s fr a s “( H ma ,

755m wat era m .

s in s in sfa {W W , firs-r aft sin-

rm as ? =rai r.

"

at a s via aft«a .

“

s E T (m m ( H af t

5 . Wh o w as Sankarsh ana ? W h y w as he so call ed6 . Give the sense of the following l ines

fi’fiTfi fi r s t“HT a r t 1

WW? al l? ”let as? Zéi

7 Translate the foll owing passage i nto HindiI sat down upon the grass to rest awhi le , and then I

got up and went i nto the vi ll age to survey i t . It lookedl ike a beauti ful garden . I found trees every where bearing very ni ce fru i ts . I al so found stream s of fresh waterwi th pleasant windings and turnings . I ate of the fru i ts ,whi ch I found sweet

,and drank of the water , whi ch w as

excell ent . ”

ORIYA .

Examiner — REV . K . M . BANERJEA .

1 . Translate the foll owing passage i nto Engl i sh

egea same as sa fe. sales castes ZIQIQ

QQIQ ea‘ZlQél‘lQQ gas as. ) assaults as seem

QQIQ as ea QQQ sees agree e lq‘

l“slog ass t

masse s ti e soul as age as am ea am es

sen agemsa sw ag) , games s ese“Geese

sag 9 15, an s cale seaa 65 avg cs alga ass

91n"ads games game, as am 1 ea s o faass

Swamp cant.) some m en ages) gave l sassem I ca glass) me te mosaic.»cm, esteem as

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XXX ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

fias lfla 9s, gigs s s nss s ls l flfls lgflsss sso ts

ass I 9 19«ass Q

KQIQQQMQ assi gnsa ts ls“

sci:s s

‘

i ass s sss l ssss asss s ssgsls QEGQss is s s ens !séss s s lss sss ,

ss ss ,

<s 2s ans salsa sss, ssls s s ssss QQIQ

‘UQ’

r>

ss xss sss ,ass , ass

,sss, ss ls

”

,sg sss <1

9519 ms s tas is] ssmz ss s a lsss ss lssss sii sa s lams sso ns s a ss s isssss ssél

“

sss , s sss ss sass <iss as s sss ssi

’

s'

as?

s sss ssss ss’

ls’

s s s s ss 1

8 . Corr ect the spelling in the following words

s tas ss Gus s s‘

s s ass QQéfl

ORIYA .

Examiner —REv . K . M . BANERi EA .

1 . Translate th e foll owing passage i nto Engl i sh

ss sssss s sos ss ss s sas ls~ sass s s

s qs”

ss sss ss |sss s ls ls s ss lss ss si s

ass ass ss l ss Elissa sss ss s as ss | sss

assassi n ss s s s ,ss s s ss sssss s sss l

ssss, s sn ss aids“ss ss i ass sasssss ass sas s!Gs ss s

’

, ss sis ss sssss s

QQQH ssgi‘

as“ss ss l m g], sssss

sgts q ssss t ss ss ls ss q mas s as st ssssg, ss smss lss as ?) 4 9191 961 ss sss ss 4 s

ssnss s s ans ssss ssxss t ss ss sss s

stas is ss ass sa ass QQsI sms l ssg

ENTRANCE EXAM INATION. xxxi

sass as lé’

as s sa smsasss ass sasssss as | ssasss sass s ea l s lals sass

s en as l aaass ,sa smsaas sa sss si as

ass a s sassm as t ss sass sac? sa

sa lsaass’

s as ass as s lats sass as as!sss u sa asalss sa lsaass a ss anti

s |s | ssa sa lanss as a las : sa sa lsaas

as s 1 sa as atss ss lass sa assaalss ,

sa lsa ss asrss l ass2 sa l as aass a a n

ass as, sans as s as sass as s sa la‘

j’

u

sa |saas sass s ass as u

2 . “That i s the di ffer ence between scamand £11s3 . “That i s the m eani ng of emga 6)

4 . What i s the di fference between s q ; and 43g)“2

5 . How i s the comparative degree expressed in Oriyawi thout changing the form of the adj ective

6 . Render into Oriya w i th the fewest possible wordsthe foll owing two sentences “W h i le climb ing up the tree ,he fell down .

” “After climbing up the tree , he plucked

the fru i t . ”

7 . Is there any di fference between the words QQICM(219q 911 and saa1 ?

8 . Translate the foll owing pa ssage i nto Or iya

I sat down upon the gra ss to rest awhi l e and then I

got up and went into the vill age to survey i t . It looked

like a beauti ful garden . I found trees every where bear

i ng very ni ce frui ts . I al so found stream s of fresh waterwi th pleasant windings and turnings . I ate of the frui ts

whi ch I foun d sweet, and drank of the water whi ch w as

excell ent . ”

{ XXII ENTRAN CE EXAMINATION ;

HISTORY.

REV . T . MARTIN .

Exammers .

MR. CLIF F ORD,B . A .

1 . Give an account of the origin and early li fe ofSevajee . State also the pr inci pal events in h i s career , and

the extent of h i s possessi ons at the tim e of h i s death .

2 . Explai n the term sAmph i ctyon , Vestal , Legi on , Stoi c, Praetori an, Rostrum ,

Phalanx ,Chout

,Jez zi a .

3 . Give a m inute statem ent of the abuses preval entamong the Governm ent offici al s when Lord Cornwalli s w as

appoi nted Governor -General . Al so state th e reform swh i ch he effected i n the Revenu e System ,

and in the adm ini strati on of Civi l and Cr im inal Law .

4 . Give a conci se account of the manners,mythology,

and governm ent of the anci ent Greeks ; and nam e theprincipal states and colom es whi ch Greece compri sed .

5 . Compare the Indi a bill s'

of F ox and Pi tt .6 . Menti on any parti culars connected wi th th e follow

ing nam es

Si ri s, Ari stom enes, Manti nea

,Mumm ius

,Dati s

,Ari s~

togi ton , Brasi das , Li ciniu s , Marcellu s,Mutins .

7 . Give a defini te statem ent of the ri se and progress of

the Bah m iny dynasty ; and name the ki ngdoms that wereform ed at i ts di ssoluti on .

8 . W h o were Maj or Lawrence, Jugget Sett, Captain

Knox,and St . Lubi n .

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Xxxiv ENTRA NCE EXAMINAT ION .

and other producti ons chi efly found — Ostri ch,Kangaroo ,

Crocodil e,Reindeer

,Cinnamon, Camphor , Flax , Sulphur ?

9 . Describe as m inutely as y ou can the posi ti on of thefoll owing places — Coringa

,Balasore , Golconda , Bhooj ,

Assaye , Peshawur , Gall e , Baroche , Madura, Paniput,Arcot

,Ellora .

1 0 . Menti on in a general way the boun dari es of the

Ni zam ’s dom ini ons . What i s their popul ati on estimated

at ? Nam e the chi ef towns in them .

1 1 . Draw a m ap of Indi a , showing the chi ef river s and

m ountain ranges ; mark on i t, al so, the vernacul ar lan

guages of the var i ous di str i cts .

1 2 . Draw a m ap showing the coast line of England

from Yarm outh to Land’s End . W r i te in thei r proper

places the nam es of the counti e s that tou ch the sea be

tween these poi nts . Indi cate also the Naze,Beachy Head,

Plymouth,Dover

,Spi thead

,Truro

,the Down s , Dungeness .

ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA .

MR . A . W . CROF T,M . A .

MR. EWBANK,B . A .

1 . Simpl i fy l 41

T]

?7?

s 1 "5; X if

and reduce 4 h rs . 1 m in . 1 0 s see. to the decimal of a week .

2. Add together 0 624 3 5 of l OOl . 7 4 3 75 of 1 0 8 .

1 3 56 of 78 . 6d. 27 84 of 25d” and reduce the resul t tothe fracti on of 29Z. 75d.

3 . Divi de : 0 0 0 7 by 0 3 5 and by 3 5 0 0,and extract the

square root of each quoti ent to four decimal places .A room i s 3 7 ft . 2 in . long, 25 ft . 8 in . broad

,and

22 ft . 6 in . high : find the cost of covering i ts four wall s

w i th paper 1%yds . wide , at 1 8 . 1%(l . a yard .

Examiners.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION . XXXV

5 . In what time wi ll 5 6 3 2. 45d. amount to 9 0 1 2.

1 78 . 4 -d.

,ai 3gper cent . ?

6 . Divi de ma g/3

3xy 1 by x y 1,and ex

tract the square root of x4 3x3

+1 léxz

2x g.

7 . Resolve all the foll owi ng expressi ons i nto factorsand thence find ’ th e h i ghest comm on m easure of {134 2x

1 ; x6

x4

x2

1,and x

4l ; and the lowest

common mul tiple of 6x2

as 1 , 3 x2

7x 2,

and

2x2

8r 2 .

8 . Simpli fy

x

a o

(6)(a e) e

(o)2x x

4x3 — 2x

23 x + 1

9 . Solve the equati ons

(a ) s e 2> — s <x — 4> s ex 3 ) 2

b a b

x 7/

b a

w a

1 0 . A labour er i s engaged for 3 0 days,on condi ti on

that he receives 23 . Gal . for each day he works , and loses1 8 . for each day he i s i dl e he receives 2l . 78 . in all . Howmany days does he work

,and how m any days i s he i dl e ?

sl

ee

xxxvi ENTRANCE EXAMINATION .

GEOMETRY.

REV . J . P . ASHTON, M . A .

REV .K . S . MACDONALD ,

M . A .

Examiners .

1 . Define a circl e , a trapezium ,a gnomon , and a

sector . When i s one recti li neal figure sai d to be inscrib

ed in another recti l ineal figure2 . To a given straight li ne to apply a parall elogram ,

whi ch shall be equ al to a given tri angl e , and have one of

i ts angl es equal to a given recti l ineal angle .

3 . If the square described upon one of the si des of a

tri angl e be equal to the squares descri bed upon the other

two si des of i t,the angle contained by these two si des i s a

r ight angl e .

4 . Having given the base of a tri angl e , the difference

of the si des, and the difference of the angles at the base,

i t i s requi red to descr ibe the tri angl e .5 . In obtu se -angl ed tri angles

,i f a perpendi cul ar be

drawn from ei ther of the acute angl es to the opposi te s i de

produced,the square on the si de subtendi ng the obtu se

angle i s greater than the squares on the si des containing

ths obtuse angle , by twi ce the rectangl e contained by the

s i de upon whi ch , when produced, th e perpendi cul ar fall s ,and the strai ght li ne i ntercepted wi thout the tri angle be

tween the perpendi cular and the obtu se angle .6 . If two ci rcles i ntersect one another

,thei r common

chord, when produced , b i sects thei r common tangent .7 . No straight l ine can m ake so great an acute angle

wi th the di am eter of a ci rcle at i ts extrem i ty, or so small

an angl e wi th the li ne that i s perpendi cul ar to i t,as not

to cut the ci rcle .

8 . To i nscribe a ci rcle in a given tri angle .

9 . To inscribe a ci rcle in a rhombus .

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xxxvi i i F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS .

(f ) Shadowed from ei ther heel wi th feath ered onan'

l,

S lay- te

'

nolnrecl grain.

(99 Down cloven to the wai st, wi th shattered armsAnd uncouth pain fled bell ow ing .

3 . What w as the fir st form of Paradi se Lost ? Quote

any passages in th e 4th,5th , and 6th books whi ch you

th i nk parti cularly fine, giving your reasons . Point out

any defects in these books .4 . Explai n

(b. )

(a )

And ye five other wandering fires that m ove

In mysti c dancenot wi thout song, resound

Hi s prai se,who out of darkness called up l i ght .

Behi nd them Rome’s long battleCam e roll ing on the foe

,

Ensigns dancing wi ld aboveBlades all in li n e below .

So comes the P 0 in flood- tim eUpon the Celti c plain

So com es the squall,blacker than night

Upon the Adri an m ain .

Oh I sti ll h er step at m om ents falters

O’er wi thered fields and rui ned altars

And fai n would wake , in soul s too broken ,By pointing to each glori ou s token ;But vain h er voi ce ti l l bet ter days

Dawn in those yet rem embered rays,Whi ch shone upon the Persi an flyi ng,And saw the Spartan sm i l e in dyi ng .

5 . What reasons have we for supposing that th eci ent Romans possessed a ball ad-l i teratur e6.

“Byron was h i m self the beginning, the m i ddl e, andthe end of all h i s own poetry, the hero of every tale

,the

ch i ef obj ect in every landscape .

Ju sti fy or impugn thi s asserti on .

F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS . XXXlX

ENGLISH PROSE.

Examiner — REV . W . C . FYF E .

1 . Give a clear outli ne of Addi son’s Fi rst Paper on thePleasures of the Imaginati on and state the several

sources from whi ch these pl easures are deri ved .

2 . Explai n the followi ng passages wi th especi al re

ference to the words in i tali cs

(a“In 1 64 1 Mi lton publi shed a treati se of Reforma

ti on , in tw o books , against the Establ i sh ed Ch urch ; being

will ing to help th e Pur i tans, who were , he says , infer ior

to th eprelates i n learning .

”

(6)“F or the subj ect of h i s ep i cpoem, after much deli

berati on, long ch oos ing, and beg inning late, he fix ed upon

Paradi se Lost a design so comprehensive that i t coul d

be justified only by success . He h ad once designed tocelebrate Ki ng Ar thur , as he h i nts in h i s verses to Mansus

but A rth ur was reserved, says Fenton, to anoth er destiny .

”

(c) Mi lton never learned the art of doing li ttle thingswi th grace he overlooked themi lder excell ence of suavi tyand softness ; he was a li on that h ad no skill in dandling

th e h id.

”

(d)“He saw nature, as Dryden expresses i t, th rough

th e spectacles of tool s and on m ost occasi ons calls learning

to h i s assi stance . ”

(e)“Th e practi ce of barr ing

- out was a savage li cence

practi sed in many school s to the end of the last century .

”

3 . Give an outli ne of Johnson’s cri ti ci sm r egardi ng

the Sentiments, the Language, and the Vers ification of

Paradi se Lost . ”

4 . Give a short account of the Tri al and Executi on ofCount Egm ont .

5 . Explai n the foll owing

x1 F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

Th e Act of Obli vi on . A Babyloni sh di al ect .

Th e lapi dary styl e . ” Chevy-Chase .

” “Th e orderof the Golden F leece Th e Counci l of Blood .

” “Afun eral hatchm ent . ” Fabi an poli cy .

”

6 . Characteri ze the styl e of Johnson ; and gi ve th e

m eani ng and derivati on of th e i tali ci zed words in th e

foll owing passageAddi son’s prose i s the model of the mi ddl e sty le. H i s

sentences have nei ther studi ed amp li tude, nor af ected

brevi ty h i s per i ods, though not di li gently rounded,

are

voluble and easy. Whoever wi shes to attain an Engli sh

style,fami li ar but not coar se

,and el egant but not ostenta~

ti ous,must give h i s days and ni ghts to the volumes of

Addi son .

”

7 . Define Etymology . Is etym ology always a safe or

a suffici ent gui de to the meaning of words

8 .

“Th e adj ective i s generally placed before i ts sub

stantive .

” State the principal excepti ons to th i s rul e ;and give examples . Conjugate the futur e tense of anyverb ; and give a rul e for th e use of sh all and w i ll in futur e

forms . How far are adverbs i nflected ? How are conjunc

ti ons most conveni ently classified9 . Correct or justi fy the following sentences and give

in each case your reason

(a)“In m odern Engli sh two negatives destroy one

another .

”

(b)“Nei ther men nor money were wanting for the

servi ce .

(c) You are a much greater loser than me

(d) H i s m eat w as locu sts and wi ld honey .

(e) Toread andwr i te was once an honorary di stincti on .

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Xli i F I RST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

Translate carefullyI l A I

X0 . T l. Spas T OO'

av'

rngévaqSopasA A A

Adam-e,T OAMQS fevoSoXew T i nwpos el

AA . dAA’ci Sci/Law 0

-

43 6 Ka i. m ikews dmjAaa a

fe'

vov,a oAOI/ra

, ,a dAAOV dv

,u.

’ éngjvecra s

of) Sfir’

,e’

a-‘

ei,a oc functopd ,

LLEV obdév dv

1“i e’

y iyva’,dfevdirepos 3

’ 37 06A 3 ] A 7

Ka t 7rpos KaKO LO'

LV ( MAO T OUT av 77V Ka k ow,

36povg KaAe'

i o da l. 7 0 139 c’

adus éxdpofe'

vovg.

3 3 I A f

aw os 3 apw'

rov rouge Tvyxavw fevou,

O'

Taw rep”Apyous Sal/[ow gh ee) xdéva .

I

ovros, T l. a q wov Ka t wecfipow mos ,BAen eLS ,

’

3 A I Iou xpn O

'

Kvflpum'

ov T O LS Eel/ow TOV s poo n-oh m»

ci t/a t,Se'

xeo fla t 8'ebwpomyyopcp (tpevi .

9 v s e A I 7 c A

o u 8 avOp era ipov 86 0 77 0 7 0 1) 7rapOV9 opwv,

O'

Tvyvq'

i 7170 0 0 06111 9 Ka i o vvwctpk é/(pSéxei , evpa iov wflpa

'

r os O'

fl'

ovdijv E'

Xtov.

SefifiEAG’

,3 7m) ; Ziw :ca i a oct repog ye

’

vg .

r 7 s a >r

7 a dvnra Wpayjaar O t3a s 77V exec. gbvawf; u I I a a a! Iorgan [LGV ou

' woflev yap uM a k ove y ou.

Bporoi s dr am. Kardave'

iv Ogbeike‘

ra c,

3 a; A (“I a I

KovK can 91/77e 0 0 1 19 eferrw '

f a‘

ra i

T’ip/ abptov péAKova aV ei Bi u

'

xre-r av

n a‘e‘ I

TO 7 179 Tvxng yap a ctowes or. wpofina e'ra t,KdO‘

T’

of) OLOGKTOV, Te'

xvy .

LATIN POETRY.

Examiner .—ME . GARRETT , B . A .

Translate

Si , bene qu i coenat, bene vi vi t, —lucet, eamus

Quo duci t gul a : pi scemur,venemur : ut olim

F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS . Xli i i

Gargi li us, qu i m ane plagas , venabul a, servosDi ffertum transi re forum populumque jubebat,Unu s ut e mul ti s

,popul o spectante, referret

Emptum mul u s aprum .

(b) Qui d tibi vi sa Chi os, Bull ati , notaque Lesbos

Qui d concinna Sam os Qui d Croesi regi a Sardi s

Smyrna qui d,et Colophon ? Majora mi norave fama

Cunctane prae Campo et Tiberino flumi ne sordent

An veni t in votum Attal i ci s ex urbibus una ?

An Lebedum laudas,odi o m ari s atqu e vi arum

Sci s,Lebedus qui d si t ; Gabi i s deserti or atqu e

F i deni s vi cu s tamen ill i c vivere vell em,

Obli tusqu e meorum , oblivi scendus et il li s,

Neptunum procul e terra spectare furentem .

Sed neque qui CapuaRomam peti t,imbre lu toque

Aspersus , vol et in caupona vivere nec quiF r igu s collegi t, furnos et balnea laudat

,

Ut fortunatam plene praestanti a vi tam

Nec,si te val idu s jactaveri t Auster in alto

,

Idcirco navem trans ZEgaeum m are vendas .

Incolum i Rhodos et Mi tylene pul chra faci t,quod

Paenula solsti ti o , campestre nivalibu s aur i sPer brum am Tiberi s

, Sextil i m ense cam inu s .

(a) Draw a rough m ap, and m ark on i t the places menti oned in the above passage

,wi th the excepti on of any

that may be in“

Italy.

(6) W ri te down the derivati on Of solsti tium,bruma

, ui

vali s, campestre, cam inus .

(c) Explain the arrangm ent of the Roman Cal endar ,and the reason of the nam e Sexti li s .2 . Di stingui sh “

an”i ntroducing a singl e i nterrogati on

from i ts use in a doubl e questi on .

3 . Wri te down words form ed by the term inati ons -tor,

xliv F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS .

-ax,

-bundus,

-culum,

-to,

-m entum . To what class of

words are they severall y appended, and what force have

they in the new words4 . Translate

Cu'

m tibi sol tepidus plures admoveri t aures,Me l ibertino natum patre , et in tenui reMajores pennas ni do extendi sse loqueri s

Ut quantum generi demas , vi rtutibus addas .

F orte meum si qui s te percunctabi tur aevum ,

Me quater undenos sei at implevi sse Decembres,Coll egam Lepidum quo duxi t Lolli u s ann o .

(a) Di stingui sh between libertinas and li bertas.

(b) In what cases are gener i and oirtutibus and why

(c) Wri te down the perfect and sup ine of demas and

addas.

(d) What i s th e date ofHorace’s birth ? To whom does

he dedi cate h i s F i rst Book of Epi stles , as a whol e and

to whom or to what i s he speaking in the passage above

5 . Is undenos, in the last passage for translati on, u sed

in i ts stri ct m eaning ? Wri te down the adj ectives S im il ar

ly form ed from tres, guingue, mginti . W h at i s th e proper

ti tl e of these num eral adj ectives ?

6 . (a) W ri te down the m eaning and derivati on of the

followi ng —exiguus, exi li s, consul, nefas, i niguus, subti li s .

(b) Mark the quanti ty of the penultima in each of

these words — facetas, ti bicina, guerelas, importunas, curul is,co llega, perfidus .

7 . Are any ordi nary rules of Prosody vi olated in the

passages given in thi s paper for translati on ? Compare

Horace’s Hexam eter wi th Virgil’s, and quote in i llus

trati on of your cri ti ci sm .

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F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

(d. ) Wh y was the cap i tol so called On what h i ll did

i t stand ? By whom w as i t bu i lt ? Derive and explai nF eretri i . W h y was Jove so nam ed

(e. ) Give the etym ologi cal m eani ng of ausp icium. Howdoes i t di ffer from angar i am .

9

(f. ) Di stingu i sh between , givi ng the derivati on i f youcan

,wdes, domus, fanum, temp lum. Decli ne wdes th r ough

all cases and both numbers .

2 . Describe the functi ons of the Dictator, Consul, Quas

tor , Censor . What new sort of Quaestors w as i nsti tuted

by Augustu s W h o were the Recuperatores3 . Translate

Veni amus ad ludos . Faci t eni m ,judi ces

,vester i ste in

me animorum ocul orumqu e conj ectus, ut mi h i j am li cere

putem remi ssi ore uti genere di cendi . Com i ti orum et con

ti onum significati ones interdum verse sunt nonnumquam

vi ti atae atqu e corruptae theatral es gladi atoruque consessus

di cuntur omn ino solere l evi tate nonnullorum emptos plau

su s exil es et raros exci tare . Ac tam en faci l e est, quum

i d fit, quemadmodum et a qu ibus fiat et qu i d integra

multi tudo faci at vi dere . Qui d ego nunc di cam , qui bu s

vi r i s aut cui generi civi um m aximeplaudatur Nemi nem

vestrum fal li t . Si t hoc sane l eve , quod non i ta est , q uo

ni am optimo cu ique imperti tur ; sed, si est l eve, h omi ni

gravi l eve est ; ei vero , qu i pendet rebus levi ssim i s, qui

rum ore et, ut ipsi loquuntur , favore popul i tenetur et

duci tur , plausum immortal i tatem sibi lam mortem vi deri

necesse est .

4 . Translate and comm ent on the foll owing phrases

(a . ) Jus valeat necesse est, i d est, judi ci a , qui bus omnejus continetur .

(b. ) Summum jus, summa injuri a.

(e. ) Contra jus fasque .

F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS . xlvi i

(d. ) What does j us naturale m ean Di stingui sh j us and

less. Whi ch of these term s impli es th at wh i ch i s binding in

i ts character5 . F or what acts was Sestius tri ed ? State bri efly the

mode of the defence .6 . Di stingui sh between gui dam, qui sque, aligui s, i ll u s

trati ng your defini ti ons by examples .7 . Give the perfect and supine of the verbs, strepo,

cingo, linguo, e'

do,si sto, sci ndo, comper i o .

8 . Give the rul es for the use of the m oods and tensesin the orati o obligua . Wh en ought the accu sative beforethe infini tive to be employed in a dependent sentence , and

when ought a t w i th the subjun ctive ?

9 . Translate into Latin Prose

A vi ctori ou s general received the ti tle Imperator , and

on h i s retur n entered Rom e in a chari ot,wi th a laurel

crown on h i s head, h i s troops march i ng in processi on ,

carrying their Spoil s and dr agging their pri soners al ongin chains ; the templ es were thr own open , and the senate

conducted the conqueror to the templ e of Jove . Thi s

entrance was call ed a triumph, and was regarded as the

highest honour .

SAN SCRIT .

Examiner .— PA ND IT MAH

‘

ESCHANDRA NYA'RATNA .

(b.) armles sawm aw eater: a?

(e. ) as gléa mm 3 3 1 a smear? quem as .

(a. ) s éflnsfilfim

a a fififs gméfi 1 1 13 i nafz 3 mm n

Explain the above passages . What i s the meaning of

xlvi i i F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

th e‘

word a t ”? To whom does i t allude in the s econdline Al ter i t i nto the possessive cas e .From what root i s the word derived ? Conjugate

th e root in the past tense . In what voi ce or my : i s theaffix or STEP-

“l of the word sw at. Shew the Sandhi s

in the word s i t-l . Parse an: in thi rd li ne , and alter i t

i nto th e obj ective case of all the genders .

2. am t-orange am art

‘

s“: m uam.

i ri s : Etta s taff‘

s afs il fawfluaa .

Explain , wi th allu si ons,the nam e a irman in first l ine

and a far: in second l ine . Explai n grammati cally the

m eaning of the word in the above first passage .

Parse fawftaaa: and al so give i ts m eaning .

3 . wt fagfl sfi‘

ofiwn

m a Enwrfafz uz afif’su (snafu w ish : I

fa fifa t mag ent mm fi tfa 3

Quote and explai n the sloka alluded to the above

pas sage .

4 . W ri te in easy Sanscri t, what Yudh i sh th i ra (fiftfifit )

told to Draupaidi (Qmfi ) about the unreasonableness of

Anger,as i s contained in your text-book .

5 . fi rs t gi ng-

sat.

W a m rw 3 3 3521w gnawt

twai nfi ffi t‘afi'

1m i na zi t-n“W n

Give the samasas (Ram) in the above l ines : What i s

the li teral m eani ng of the word W'

s"? In what sense i s i t

u sed in th e above first li ne,and shew grammati cally

,how ?

Parse fa’

fli a. If you take away the prefix or G HQ?!fromi t

,how wi ll i t stand

6 . Translate the foll owing passage into Sanskri tPeople wi ll not speak or think well of you, i f you do

not behave kindly to your parents, and to your brother

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1 F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

m frat wk“Pru QTt-TI vi a-

Pam u

i f?”

6 3 3 : an ma intai n fa i rs ?“ne w fawn

-

marvar-man a t rfims|

EmSlam g ig l°a as a n m us

as sist in g“: an”

as arm: n

am a ga i z rt'

flamers tunes : 1

W EI {2Tw a ist a s firéufi I

THE”5 a s

"

? gamers arm-

cu:

£5 a Tafanm marmantra/W I : n

as : 5mm: EEW TW w a s taura s r

mg t m’

tna an as s s a nna : u

aga i nwas flames: mt r: fe m-

rs ?

fi rnmgnfirimme ns

i ty-n I

um fanmm ETft fi art-

sun an n

WETfi r earm gfsfi'

rfs s wan} l

a : { wh enqmgarmm are na-na 3 1733 3 .

4 . Give the roots of any, WINEfla t gfi rw, their thi rd

singul ar present tense , and the thi rd Singul ar thi rd preteri tc Els i of the first

,thi rd and fourth .

5 . Explai n the samases in a rafirfq zn, farm-

(3 m , mere

-

{ Err

6 . Give the proper m eani ng of { 13 mi n $ 35 3 a

a s saul

t.J

afi mueds i i a'

i a‘

far t-

«mm? w as nun 3'

s 1

seams -T i WW Rena

Fran fi rst?!femurs new in

7 . Parse ”

fl aws ? in the above l ines .

8 . TranSlate the foll owi ng Engli sh passage into yourown vernacul ar

Th e Vedas are very li tle known to the m os t l earned ofthe Hindoos and wholly secluded from the mass of the

F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS . l i

people . Th e di al ect i s so anci ent as to be l egibl e only

to the best Sanscri t scholars ; whi l e manu scri pts are so

few and imperfect as to render i t doubtful i f an entir e

copy anywhere exi sts in H indoostan .

’

ARABIC.

Examiner .

— l\IR. H . M . A .

1 . Translate into Engli sh or Hindu stani :

[ aunt en; 61 . A s h ag ai n 5

5 s t.

l OTwas , [Mtg 6 1 l (U) ; 6

5.4 9. 11t(55 a i l“

SJ”i ll /o!w e) ,

.i i aojao jjt g55!) dj a

tjl l ba sk}; &U1 bLAl

an) , ub-W' m a ssy, J

ugs dag.

r") t

ug”u. )

gj mlfiJt Ml 55m si bl e (Able) , lma i a éie llc v e A 3) , J’

s ) ; u se

i t’ d l lu ao at)” lgfij ) I.) cu ll: lg. ) ta ble) se ll: u i’ aAbi QJ'

élu (J [GK/o ls

’ [W dsl g lgi l, &w fi t &JJMl l/cb

up) , 6

19 w a s an;,snh u .

uni s}; we A3,

‘

fw ljs M K, ”Ll JO

/ujw Q KG

ui U s e s.” U ”)

g ym ?A5L9 A;

ria l d )

L5,

u tflul l

‘, 8¢3 c>~suo

da d c0 1l 615. Obi ts Lo 0

15 ) 5.3. ) l”4519 Ux

") h w y

"

s u is ”

M l CLJK lest, vélj j l «fa ll; bob s; 010 15 Avg }!

as s lyl

y}C13“? M y }v ac &AQAJI“al l;2 W r i te out thi s passage wi th the vowel poi nts .

Translate i nto Engli sh

wi ts LE

J‘

JA gaw

jtfill i.’ ,J lm i ll; d u

ll

df L5,J um : w a x

’

Jed i ”u

‘° fist” dsu “3 5 C’) lot a L5 ) L‘S i

i s“ U S

“

18' j sau te w as : L1, 9 3 ”Ja i l: éJAJt u h ; M

2d») .9 ci ao): a : i h ”t o ‘JLu J I

ii /a l l saw

th is W 6 1 5 g i g ? d i ./o MAR/o,Sm h

li i F IRST EXAMINAT ION IN ARTS .

w as }: a ll.» al l , 55 Mans

) .

«Al-A., &Aa lAOU

zi, M L}; ) ) A

h l | uao &xzo

J-M S

A, j

m x"

4. w ho dAJ l L5 , d lfi‘f wr it;

4 . Explain the allusi ons i n the followi ng sentences :(a) “w i lsu lfijyu fig a

jlbun u ¢§

(b) Li l-{fi lllg ‘ 9 g sm

ulw ifll (c) 5 3 3 P

ufl M fllq sgfll

'

A }

(d) J s’“

u/o lbw

)3&5J AJ

ami d lAl Qa J

vs LA 3 ” w

)i )

(e) w -e li u (a s)! U t ..srr“i t;

5 . Infiect the 66 l and

vli 'w and j

o t of the dlx5|jbof

am, w i th the vowel points .

6 . Wri te down the Magdars Owe /c) of every u lJ of if }.

7 . 1 nfiect thetfléfl

,Act . and Pass

,of sum

,and the

Muzam ’of the Active of UélQ-l (Bab ul-CM )

8 . W ri te down the m eanings and the plurals of

“j g

-3

A”;“ff (

37

‘bg", c

9 . Translate

rlxao & UI v

9 (AAA: &Ul L5 46) u lh i j t or:LSJ)

F. [ 5

5 Kim.“dia l “41h L 915) ; C3.15. $ 11fi‘

dulh c) ’JG &53

azfi .”L‘s“; fi lm 6 b?)

Do you readéxfi l or M! State your reasons .

a

Translate— Three men, three women, thi rteen men,

thirteen women .

ARABIC.

Examz’

ner .— MR . H . BLOCHMANN

,M . A .

1 . Translate into Engl i sh or Hi ndu stani

db n -

J 'L”54; (Li la ,

L351:(13 , n i h (SIN-x!

Ugjuulr

)m 3l@, 1 53 15 -

U AAAJ: &gli f

L53 di ll w+ e

ra s,

Araw ay, h as » ; as; L5LU: Afi s d pw

- J WJS My;, LAJ; to, w as

ea dam; a o

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l iv F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

my mother . I have not seen h i m since Friday . Whose is

thi s book I have neither gold nor silver .

8 . Infiect “i

ts,cp l-3 Isa and the singul ar,

dual , and plural of six/0

,with and without the definite

article . Put the meani

ngs to each case .

HISTORY OF ENGLAND .

Examz’

ner .—MR. E . LETHBRIDGE, M . A .

1 . What were the chief sour ces of the revenues of the

Crown under the feudal system ? How were these affect

ed by donations of lands to eccl esiastical corporations , and

what restrictions were placed on such donations

2 . Describe danegelt, franlp ledge.

3 . Wh at French provinces were held by the variousPlantagenet kings How di d Henry II . obtain his con

tinental possessions,and how were they lost ?

4 . Give som e account of the m ost famous Archbishops

of Canterbur y from Lanfranc to Cranm er .

5 . Wh at were the provisions of Oxford, the Consti tu

tions of Clarendon, the Mi se of Lewes ?6 . Write short lives of Earl Godwi n and of Mary

Queen of Scots .

7 . Show how HenryVII . was descended from the royal.fam ili es of England and France . What right had he tothe th r one of England ? Give an account of the chi ef

events of his reign .

8 . When, between what commanders , and with what

resul ts,were the foll owing battl es fought — Stamford

Bridge , Wakefield, Shrewsbury, Barnet, Poitiers ?

F IRST EX AMINATION IN ARTS . lv

HISTORY.

Exmm’

ner .— a . DR . OGILVIE .

1 . On what charge was Sir Walter Ral eigh thr own

into prison in the reign of Jam es I . What m otive m ain

ly induced the King, after many years , to rel ease h i m ?

What was Raleigh’s subs equent h i story2 . What is meant by tonnage and poundage

Were the sovereigns entitled to l evy these duties per

petually How did Charl es I . and the Comm ons quarrel

regardi ng these duties

3 . What is the difierence between an Impeachm entand a B ill of Attainder Mention one celebrated tr ial byeach of these processes . Wh at was decided by the Actof Settlement regarding the Kin g ’s prerogative of m ercy

in the case of an impeach m ent4 . After the death of Cromwell

,what two parties

,pre

vi ously hostil e , becam e united Wh at caused them to unite

To what event did this uni on ul tim ately l ead Describefully the conduct of Monk at thi s crisis .5 . What was required by the A ct of Uniform i ty .

9

What celebrated declaration of the Ki ng di d it violate ?What was the resul t of carrying thi s Act into executionWhy was such a resul t as thi s pl easing to the King ?6 . Mention som e of the articles all eged by Titus Oates

to form part of the Popish Plot . Wh at actual plot, or

schem e, on being di scovered, gave credibili ty to thesegross ab surdi ties What di sposition of the popular mi ndrendered th i s story credi ble ? What was the subsequent

h i story of Oates7 . Who was Monm outh ? Give som e account of h i sinvasion

,and the events wh i ch foll owed it .

8 . In the cour se of what war, and in what year, was

lVl. F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

the battl e of Malplaquet fought ? What were the obj ectsof the war ? How did it terminate ? Who were thevictors9 . In what two European wars did England take partin the reign of George II . What event in the course of

one of these wars afforded Prince Charl es a hope of regaining the throne of h i s ancestors Give a brief account

of his attempt to accomplish this obj ect .

1 0 . What acts of the British Governm ent gave rise tothe American struggl e for independence Mention thebattles that were fought in this struggl e

,and the generals

that commanded on both sides . With whatm ilitary event

may the American war be said to have ceased1 1 . What was the Berlin decree What retaliation

was m ade by the British Governm ent ? What war aros echiefly out of these m anifestoes Explain the m eani ng

of the expression the neutral flag m akes free goods . ”

1 2 . With what events in Engl ish history are thefollowing persons connected, and in whose reigns di d they

li ve — Al gernon Sidney, John Hampden , Sir RalphAbercrombi e, Adm iral Byng, FloraMacdonald,JohnWilkes ,and General Wolfe

EUCLID , ARITHMETIC, AND ALGEBRA .

Exami ner .— MR. M . H . L . BEEBEE

,M . A .

1 . Define parall el straight li nes .

The opposite sides and angl es of parallelograms are

equal , and the di am eters di vide them into two equal parts .

2 . In any quadrilateral inscribed in a cir cle the opposite angles are together equal to two right angles .

Show that the feet of th e perpendicul ars , drawn from

any point on the circumference of the circl e circum scribinga triangle upon the th r ee sides, l i e in one straight line .

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lvi i i F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

is equal to the di fference between the middl e number and

its cube .

1 0 . Assum ing the number of‘

permutations of 97. th i ngs

7“together

,fin d the corresponding num ber of combinations.

Show how m any di agonal s can be drawn to a figure offifteen sides .

TRIGONOMETRYAND STATICS .

Exann’

ner .— MR. J . A . ALDIs

,M . A .

1 . Enumerate the di fferent m odes of m easuring angles .

What angl e is assum ed as the unit of m easurem ent in each

case How do we know that these uni t angl es are offixed magnitude

3 . Define the tangent of an angl e . What ki nd of

quantities are sz'

nes,cosines

,&c .

4A

- Prove the identity42 1

2 CO S I

3A

cot3

1COS

3 . A ’OA and B ’OB are perpendi cul ar di ameters of a

circl e and P a point on the circumference . Find all the

positions wh i ch P can have , so that sin POA shall equal

sin a : and hence deduce an expression wh i ch includes all

possible values of the angle POA .

4 . From the definitions of sine and cosine prove that cos

(A — B) cos A cos B sin A sin B,assum ing that

A and B are both less than Explain briefly h ow thi s

and the three corresponding formulae are establ ished uni

versally for all angles .

5 . In the triangl e ABC if b 4 ft ., a 3 ft. , and

A A show from a figure that c (2 / 3 M5 ) ft .6 . Define a logarithm

,and prove that log a]? = log a

log 6.

F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS . lix

Explain what is m eant by the Theory of Proportional

Parts .Given L sin 21° 3 ' 9 5 5 5 3 1 52 .

L sin 2 1° 4 / 9 6 5 5 64 3

find L sin 2 1° 3 ’ 1 9

7 . State all the experim ental l aws upon which the

proof of the Parall elogram of Forces” depends . Enunciate that proposition .

Forces of 2 1 lbs,28 lbs . ,

and 3 5 lbs . keep a particle in

equilibrium . Prove that the directions of two of these are

at right angles .

8 . Investigate the ratio of the Power to the Weight

in a system of four pulli es in which all the strings areattached to the horiz ontal bar which supports the weight .

If P'

h e pull ed vertically down through a space of one

inch, find how much W wi ll be raised and show that

W X space moved th r ough by W P X 1 inch .

9 . Defin e the Centre Of Gravity,and explain generally

the way in wh i ch the C G . of a solid body of any shape is

1 0 . Particles whose weights are 1 fo. ,9 lbs ,

2 lbs ,

3 lbs ,3 lbs

,and 6 lbs . are placed at the angul ar points ,

taken in order,of a regular hexagon . Find their Centre

of Gravi ty and its di stance from the centre of the hexagon

in term s of a side Of the hexagon .

MENTAL PHILOSOPHY .

Examz’

ner .—REv. S . DYSON .

1 . Point out the agreem ents and differences Of FalsePerception

,Dreami ng, Insani ty, and Reverie .

2 . Expl ain and illustrate False Induction .

3 . Explain the principles and method of syllogistic

lx F IRST EXAMINATION IN ARTS .

reasoning,and illustrate them by an analysis Of the follow

ing argum ent wh i ch you will put into syllogistic form,

kings are men, and therefore die . Distingui sh betweenright and wrong uses Of such reasoning .

4 . Enum erate and explain those fundamental principles

which Abercrombie call s First Truths,and adduce reasons

for concluding that they are not the product of reasoning .

5 . Define Attention,Conception

,Im agination , and

Judgment,and specify the various si gnificati ons Of the

term Reason in intell ectual Science .

6 . Describe Reflection , and classify the di fferent kindsof knowledge we derive from it .7 . Explain the nature and value of Moral Probabili tyas an evidence of Miracl es

,and answer the obj ection that

“testimony is fallacious and liable to deceive us . ”

8 . State the mutual relations of (a ) Generaliz ation,Abstraction

,Judgment

, (b) Imagination, Memory, Conception .

9 . Show that the exercise Of reasoning requisite for

the formation of opinions and the regul ation of con

duct is the sam e . Prove the fact,and define the extent,

of our responsibility for our beli ef.

MORAL PHILOSOPHY .

Exam inen — MR. J . C . NESF IELD,M . A .

1 . Classify and define the Affections .

2 . How does Justice differ from Benevolence ? Specifythe duties requi red by the form er .

3 . Define Candour and Sincerity with their respectiveopposites .4 . Analyse Sympathy

,and explain the foll owing sen

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lxi i B . A . EXAMINATION .

3 . Analyse the char acter of Brutus . To what sect of

philosophy di d he belong ? Compare the assassin ation of

Caesar with that of Marat .4 . Explain and illustr ate

,by quotations

,the followi ng

expressions in itali cs

(a ) Then, Brutus , I have much m istook your passion.

(b) I had as li ef not be as live to beIn awe of such a thing as I myself.

(0 ) Shall it not grieve thee clearer than thy death

(d) That we m ay ,

Lovers in peace,l ead on our days to age .

(6 ) Swear pri ests , and cowards, and m en oauteloas.

(f ) They m ean to warn us at Phili ppi here .

5 . Point out the doubl e m eani ngs in the foll owi ngpassage

2na Ci t. Truly, sir,In respect of a fine workman, I

am but, as you woul d say, a cobbler .

M ar . But what trade art th ou ? Answer m e directly .

2na Cat . A trade,sir

,that

,I hope

,I m ay use wi th a

safe conscience wh i ch is i ndeed, sir, a m ender of bad

soles .

Mar . What trade,thou knave ? thou naughty knave,

what trade

2na Ci t. Nay , I beseech you , sir , be not out with

me yet if you be out, sir, I can m end you .

6 . Quote verbatim the argum ent against sui cide which

Sh akspeare puts into the m outh of Brutus . Express th esense of the passage in simple prose .7 . Explain

(a) Such are those thick and gloomy shadows damp,Oft seen in charnel vaul ts and sepul ch r es ,Lingering

,and sitting by a new-m ade grave

,

As loth to l eave the body that it loved,

B . A . EXAMINATION . lxi ii

And li nked itself by carnal sensuali tyTo adegenerate and degraded state .

(6) Some say, no evi l thing that walks by ni ght

In fog or fire, by lake or moorish fen,Blue meagre hag, or stubborn unl aid ghost,That breaks h i s magi c chains at curfew time,No goblin

, or swart faery of th e mi ne,Hath

‘

ih urtful power o’er true virginity .

(0 ) Lift not thy spear against th e Muses’ bower ;

The great Emath i an conqueror bid spareThe house of Pindarus

, when templ e and towerWent to th e ground and th e repeated air

Of sad‘

Electra’s poet had the power

To save the Atheni an wall s from ruin bare.

(d) And though he holy were and vertuous,He was to senful man nough t despitous,Ne of his speche dangerous ne digne,But in h i s tech i ng discret and benigne

,

To drawe folk to heven by fairnesseBy good ensample , was his busynesse.

Write gramm atical notes on the italicised words .

(e) Keen as are the arrows

Of that silver sphere,Whose intense lamp narrowsIn the wh i te dawn clearUntil we hardly see , w e feel that it is there .

Scan the l ast extract .

8 . Write a short account of that species of entertain

m ent call ed a m ask .

” What Opinion does Milton express

about masks in Paradi se Lost ?”

lxiv

I .

B. A . EXAMINATION .

LATIN POETRY .

Examz'

ner .—MR. GARRETT

,B . A .

Translate

(a) Sin duram metues h i emem parcesque futuro

Contusosque animos et res m i serabere fractas,At suffire thymo , cerasque recidere inanes

Quis dubi tet Nam saepe favos ignotus adedi t

Stell io,et luci fugi s congesta cubili a blatti s ,

Immuni sque sedens aliena ad pabul a fucus

Aut asper crabro imparibus se immi scu i t arm is,Aut di rum tineas genus aut invisa Minervae

Laxos in foribu s suspendit aranea cas’

ses .

Quo magis exh austae fuerint, h oc acrius omnes

Incumbent generis lapsi sarcire ruinas ,Complebuntque foros , et floribus h orrea texent.

Scan the fifth l ine,beginning S telli o

,et

,

”&c .

(2) What other word fucus does Virgil employ in thisGeorgic ? Is there anything to distinguish the two ?

(5)

(a)

Postquam est in thalam i pendenti a pum ice tecta

Perventum ,et nati fletus cognovit inanes

Cyr ene, mani bus li qu idos dant ordi ne fontes

Germanae,tonsi sque ferunt mantili a vi ll i s

Pars epul i s onerant m ensas, et plena reponunt

Pocul a , Panch aei s adolescunt i gni bus arae

Et m ater, Cape Maeoni i carch eSIa BacchiOceano libemus

,— ait .

Translate

Sed deflui t aetasEt pelagi patiens et cassidi s atque li gonis .Taedi a tunc subeunt an imos

,tunc seque suamque

Terpsi ch oren odi t facunda et nuda senectus.

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lxvi B . A . EXAMINATION .

sideris in numerum, (3 ) inque sinus scindi t sese unda

reductos , (4 ) neque est te fallere qui dquam , (5) credi tur

olim vel ificatus Athos .8 . Explain the allusions to custom s or events in th e

foll owing genua incerare deorum , (2) ill e Cannarum

vindex et tanti sanguinis ul tor,Annulus

, (3 ) Minturna

rumque paludes et m endi catus vi cta Carth agine panis ,

(4 ) figantur vi rides scalarum gloria palmae, (5 ) vinum toto

nescire Decembri , (6) tam dextro pede concipi s .

9 . Translate into Latin Hexam eters

They sat them down upon the yell ow sand,Between the sun and m oon upon the shoreAnd sweet it was to dream of Father-land,Of chil d

,and wife

,and slave but evermore

Most weary seem ed the sea,weary the oar ,

Weary the wandering fields of barren foam .

LATIN PROSE .

Exa7niner .— REv . J . S . BEAUMONT .

1 . What advantage did Augustus derive (if any) fromassum ing the styl e and position of Pr inceps .

9 Describ e

the scope and spirit of the Lea: Maj estati s . In what waywas this law altered by Augustus What partial ities doesTacitus show in regard to the Emp ire or to theRepubli c .

9

2 . Translate the foll owing passage

At Romae ruere in servitium consules,patres

,eques

quanto quis inlustri or , tanto m agis fal si ac festinantes

vul tuque conposi to , ne laeti excessu pr incipi s, neu tri stiores

prim ordi o , lacr imas, gaudium , questus, adulat ionem m i s

cebant . Sextus Pompeiu s et Sextus Appul eius Consulesprim i in verba Tiber i i Caesari s juravere apudque eos

Seins Strabo et Caius Turran ius,ill e praetor i arum cobor

B . A . EXAMINATION . lxvii

tium praefectus,hic annones m ox senatus , m i lesque et

popul us . Nam Tiberius cuneta per consul es incipi ebat,

tamquam vetere republica et ambiguus imperandi . N e

edictum qui dem,quo patres in curiam vocabat, nisi

tr ibuni ci ae potestati s praescripti one posui t sub Angustoadceptee : verba edi cti fuere pauca et sensu permodesto

de h onoribus parentis consulturum : neque abscedere a

corpore ; i dque unum ex publi ci s muneribus usurpare .

Sed defuncto Augusto signum praetori i s coh ortibus ut

imperator dederat : excubi ae, arm a, cetera aulae ; mi les in

forum,mi l es in curiam com i tabatur : li teras ad exercitas

tamquam adepto principatu m isit, nusquam cun ctabundus ,

nisi cum in Senatu loqueretur . Causa praecipua ex for

mi di ne, ne Germanicus in cujus m anu tot legi oues imm ensa

so ci orum auxil ia m iru s apud populum favor, habere

imperium quam exspectare mall et .

(a . ) Distingui sh seal,autem

,at

,both as to m eaning and

use . Explain j nramentam in verba Ti ber i i . How does itdiffer from j nramentam in aeta saa Ti ber i i What was

the nature of the ecli etam of the Praetor ? Parse adep to-n.

(b. ) How in the tim e of the Emperors was the signum

given Why is th e imperfect ineip i ebat used here What

do you understand by negne abscedere a corpore (e. ) Dis

tingui sh manna, donnm potestas, potenti a , auctori tas . What

is the exact m eaning of the participial adj ectives endi ngin bandi ts .

9 Derive and explain annonae, exonbia .

2 : Translate :

Vibul enus quidam ,gregarine mil es , ante tribunal Blaesi

adl evatus Ci rcum stantium hum eri s , apud turbatos , et, qui d

pararet, intentos : Vos qui dem ,inqui t, h i s innocentibus et

m i serrimi s lucem et spi ri tum reddi di sti s : sed quis fratri

meo vi tam quis fratrem m ih i reddi t quem mi ssum ad vos

a Germanico exerci tu de communibus commodi s nocte

lxvii i B . A . EXAMINATION .

proxima jugulavi t per gladi atores suos quos in exi tium

m i li tum habet atque arm at. Responde,Blaese

,ubi cadaver

abjeceri s ne hostes quidem sepul tur a invident cum

osculi s. cum lacrim i s dolorem m eum implevero, m e quoque

truci dari j ube , dum interfectos nullum ob scelus, sed quiauti li tati legi onum consulebamu s

,hi sepel i ant .

a . ) Parse reddi cli sti s,abj eeer i s, i nvident, consulebamus ,

sepeliant. (b. ) What is the proper signification of sepa l

tara .

9 What case should we have expected here ? Distingu i sh between this word and exsega iaz. (e. ) Deriveand explain i nvi dere

, consulere,traoi clare. Distinguish

between invidere al iquam rem and invidere ali cu i consu

l ere aliquem , consulere al i cui : trucidare, interficere,

occidere .

4 . (a . ) In what way di d the Office of Praetor originate ,and how was it gradually extended ? What duties

were di scharged by the Pra teri an Coh orts, and by Whom

w ere they originally form ed ?5 . Give the perfect indicative a ctive and perfect passive

participl e (if there is one) , of the verbs tollo, oano, emo, aro,texo

, ci eo, soi o. What verbs in Latin have a perfect participle active ? When a verb has no perfect participl e

ac tive, h ow may the want be suppli ed ?

6 . State the fundam ental di stinction between the

indicative and subjunctive moods . When is quad foll owed

by the indicative,and when by the subjunctive ? Give

one example at l east Of its use in both m oods .

7 . How are nunc, j am rnrsas,i ternm ant

,rel timeo

,

metuo alter, alias, di stinguished ? S tate, if y ou can, the

difference in m eaning between the Nom . sing. alter , and

the Nom . pl . al iw i .

8 . Translate into Latin prose

Cl ive knew well that he would not be all owed to retain

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lxx B . A . EXAMINATION .

a fair prospect ; or a tower of state for a proud mind to

raise itself upon ; or a fort or commanding ground forstrife and contention or a shop for profit or sale and not

a rich storehouse for th e glory of the Creator and th e

reli ef of man’s estate . ”

3 . What sense does Bacon attach to the followi ngwords and phrases ? Quote

,or refer to, passages in

il lustration

Antiques caveat” di gladi ation

maniable” peccant humours” verm i

culate questions discourse of reason” punctual

occasions . ”

4 . What use does Bacon m ake of the fabl e of Ixion ,and of Pygm alion ?5 . Characteriz e the styl es of Gibbon and Macaul ay

respectively ; and write explanatory and ill ustrative notes

on each of the following passages

(a . )“At the end of the fir st century

p

of the Hegira,the Caliphs were the most potent and absolute monarchsof the globe . ”

(b. )“Confident in the riches of their native tongu e, th e

Arabians disdained the study of any foreign idi om .

(e. ) Th e history of the successors of Theodosius bears

no small analogy to that of the successors ofAurungz ebe.”

(d. ) Noth i ng in history or fiction, not even the story

wh i ch Ugolino told in the sea of everlasting?

ice, after h e

had wi ped h i s bloody lips on the scalp of his murderer,approaches the horrors which were recounted by the

survivors of that night. ”

6 . What are the chief faul ts of style that are nu

favourable to perspicui ty Criticise the following(a . )

“You ought to contemn all the wit in the worldagainst you .

”

B. A . EXAMINATION ; lxxi

(b. ) I know that all words whi ch are signs of complexideas furni sh m atter of mi stake and cavil .”

(e. ) Th i s temper of soul ,” says the Guardi an , speak

ing of m eekn ess and hum ility, “keeps our understandi ngtight about us .”

(cl ) My wound is great,because it is so small .

7 . Upon what does vivacity of styl e principally

depend ? Explain the following passages,and point out

particul arly the words in which the rhetorical beauty

consists

(a .) They sank as l ead in the m ighty waters .

(b. ) The kiss snatch ’d hasty from the sidelongm aid .

(e. ) Sternh old him self he out- sternh olded .

”

(cl ) All hands employ’d the royal work grows warm .

(e. ) The sigh of her secret soul .

8 . The Engli sh is a composite language , but

chi efly Anglo -Saxon .

”Explain this statem ent

,and give

exampl es Of words radi cally the sam e,but of different

form s because entering our language through differentchannels .9 . Discuss grammatically the following sentences

I am to blam e . ”

All fled but John .

(e. ) Eteocles and Polyni ces ki ll ed each other .

(cl ) The house is bui l di ng.

”

(e. ) To err is hum an .

”

SANSKRIT .

Examiner .— REv. K . M . BANERJEA.

Translate th e following passage into Engli sh

fi fe is arm s : as; a tEmil {Immerse twins}

lxxi i B . A . EXAMINATION .

afi mfigam ma

W ?“W m : 11

W W g ar

am? am a : sfirw am m

fi rst flfimflw fiifl fil

ni l F’ flrfi’

tfisum a

Wfil f? fil tfiw s’

tram

3 1am sm g‘afi

‘

fl i i ”: 1

s a ai i gfamus rw

sa w s-Examfitter

-

rum u

art ifézmna Hum an

“

Elm W uf‘

um mm l

WWW W ‘E‘

U flmam}:

ammuwasfirfii : u am 11

fi r-

51 as { s em i

maTSW 'JTTVTW E? I

am smug-m i a t

é‘

ta raj c:summ fi am

2 .

Give the roots ofméfa , fifarfia,G au

ri ] ,

i nfer-i , theirthird person singul ar present tense

preterite or a s“.

3 .

Translate the foll owing l ines into your own ver

nacular .

anna fafsm’

fw as ?

Few fimm w : z

an: e m: QEW TEWTW

afi w afaaam'éfs 11

9MRafa : swam as s

ffiéw fimfi fi“633

“n am es as?an

m um m am : W i re: u

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lxxiv B. A . EXAMINATION .

6 . Give the m eaning of the foll owing words

xm rwfi . w e , w fi m7 . Parse 741, a re : and aq

senrfuflvé.

8 Explain the foll owing li nes :

a m 137mm? umfamW EE!

xzfii t i’amrz flffi w fi ma ’

a: n

flgfi fl GEHTH TT—i fats ? ”sea t?

as mi"

( WE E fan-

ai WERE!a : u

SANSKRIT .

Emminer .— PANDIT MAHESHCHANDRA NYAYARATNA .

(a .) saw a fa fwfaum W T“affi rm-

“r

(b. ) (m marl mi ni : { rm fi fe ads I

am Fi fa i zsfizmT et fir'

i fimr!9SW n

(o =rfita am a aamaa

(d. ) m? fa aw“

gn aw : vi an s um-

am

wfirEls a-

qrga ra im“Fifi -

nrw 71W

(e. )”

ai ls Hfs uTfi—cmgmfiw iw x

(f ) GET-Ht l W fi ffimmfirfirsfii q‘

i rmm

(9 )”

K W Q’

s” fi afi ffi w aflrfig amqm s rfs fif

W w fi im sm mrs mm xfmfi s’

fl mmm séarm Hrfifirrwar-t ra ms fiuafsan wa s : ifivfiqm am

w s sn F5“?w a ffle s ":

(b. ) m a xmmm w n xfi a am r rz

fEfim fiwm wafi x fl aw s-

15mi n”

Explain In Sanscrit the above passages .Explain grammati cally the word ffl tfifilfl in th e fourth

li ne .

B . A . EXAMINATION . lxxv

Does i ts being used in past tense give any pecul iar

meaning to the textGive the passive third preterite (Q? or of a trium ?

in line 6 . Wh y is it used in second part or fi lmfmq

2 .In what sense are the foll owing words used in th e

Veni samh aranataka ; am, s‘

aa ,

‘

géfsfir, wfugs ,Fem-s ad

and am ?

3 . (a . ) a n? ifi‘

q fi fsmfim ffl al tar: I

as? l ( was mar fi rm w fi fi WW

m :

(b. ) a sw at-crm tw r‘

fl'

rsw imWhom does the word fir e : all ude to in the first line of

the above passages ? How do y ou know it Why are

the words graz in the first and { K NITin the last li ne used

in plur al Give the root of 3 18513m in the fir st line . Ifyou took away the prefix or m i from it what woul d it

m ean ? Parse a fi flffl in the last li ne .

4 . m m sfi agsfin £11239: immm

a sBret sw fi‘

amsmw .

Ar e the above sentences complete If so,explain h ow ?

If not, what is wanting to m ake them so Who is Ram a

(UH) in the first sentence Give the synonym s of “a t? and

Elfi fla .

5 . Point out and explain the allusions in th e foll owingslokas

fwaéfizup m memare?

“as

-a im gfi-rn fi as Ham !

fi awm mrfi tfi w mtfirw

a as?fireme nsnafu fawzi w as I!6 . Translate the foll owing passage into Sanskrit

Pardon those who have ofiended thee,and take care to

make friends of enemies by kindness and good Conduct.

lxxvi B . A . EXAM INATI ON .

Govern thy tongue and passion when thou art angry w ith

any one . Anger will hur t thee m ore than injury . Before

you give way to anger try to find a reason for not beingangry. To be angry is to punish yourself for the faul t of

others .

7 . Translate th e foll owin g into your own vernacular”

a n: 0m: gnawG ra rm ms fam sumfifis ti rs tantra

-figa a : W E I

wrm qrwass q ft umafiw :

we nHaw ufa“s h at

-

erHTF RT'

gT: u

an? s i z e: a a s WGE W GTfH famf‘

qgweffwe“as -1 3

WITHIN swam a rm-

rmam-

s I s i fair-

jaw

fau"

c'

rm R IF-

fi rflaws 33’s

a s : (3 ? q 3 1 7? e ms ,“mart i ni { grEW E

‘

FHms mm i ,

m il: ms}g fam fsa’ W HEN:

ffl m m s fm wgfamm f’mfi ,

12‘

s" 151i fairs”

Bfa Rafi-r 7“q ass I

salt as?fai mm as ?

sw m m f‘

s W W ? m Fem

sn’m

’

Hm faui im FRIFHW Tq amrs fis

ffimrs rfsumfwarw wzéIffi E—d z EfiTK

'

ErI’GT

was? fi a t? surfs a {rsvlfi ffitfim a u

ARABIC.

Examz’

ner .— MB . BLOOHMANN

,M . A .

Translate into English or Hindustani

0 115 5 0 1] (50 ./c l u d ; osj u

filjfl lfiéo wx Li l li

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lxxvii i B . A . EXAMINATION .

6 . Translate into Arabic,giving the vowel -points

He was taught th e science of Astronomy (M ) . Th e

bucket (7 b ) was fill ed with water . 0 ye two companions

(HA M ) of m ine I He and his brother were teachers (pi x/0 )

in Taif. The Khalifah saw h im one day washing h i s feet .

She is the best of the wom en . Whose daughter art thou

If you love God, follow m e .

7 . Explain the form and m eaning of Write in

English or Urdu a short biography of this poet .

ARABIC .

Examiner .— MR. BLOCHMANN ,

M . A .

1 . Translate into English

péfl“) Utah 65 M

3), h a

m s?

w h o) “(1 9 3 4

‘Jéh b U ?

rial) ”as

“!L3 ] c) , 3 3a . wli 3ltj j k L§JQ&Sébv o

£539 “p10 )“ L5

;d is

ti l l.) &gll f (J‘ s

c li p dx ’ ag ave d i s ’

35°US L‘J') 3 g)“L.) L351? ) f

-O JL’Jlféh

M oll“lmjgln oa‘l

’sulg [Gi m ls

na wl“A 353

bls fl) re

fi lls lefij lm j gjh i g L‘J'

S lay)”(56

d fiJLd -d'te l-bl L91 0

ujw t.” J t

og [3 :39 l iléi w ls

fi l U) w

”

[Mi sts ] ; q gj l

UQG N16 ) 3 ) §333 h i c dli Jlaa g LfJALG by .” u

s’IL)!

(5 61!M l: UlmJl f jj fii l lflfl £ 3 1n up) ; w!)

“5 AA «Uw t ” £1) a o f“? q fif u mo i ,

Lyle.“W “L".

JU L31 5 L5: AA} ;

Ad ina ],

M y!VG q w/o uj j k t) lgjba l fl

aw d

0

gl t o?)

Q M wt -J l C23 ) «9! fi" «33n d UDlJy f ul l

B . A . EXAMINATION . lxxix

2) adfl ls ’ & c

L7 15")

w: y w sefl dsi ; g3}?s M AL»; gra y; guts,

ai md,“away: 33) M 5 63

)Bi k e fl

a; dfii m u

Q M ] Cf;)l.w be $

15 (flush /o£53 0 3

{433 A} Is l w

a m$ 19lejbx aa»

rug-

y yaw ; o”

4, 5n

d’

ixu95,5,i fixlw 6

; L3 ; by ? rmo i la fi:

s f) ; Us)

aiéui, asst; a t; lei , n o ) gi g fi t,

4?

2 ' ExpIam WWDO , BJSKB

)W

J W

E‘ fi QQ :

25 g” and f

u

ry), («l awa

rds

,and define the

‘

term To which ;J mé does the above Ly le -SJIW

refer ? Who is3 . Explain th e gramm atical peculi arities in

w lw r»,and state the di ffer

ence in m eani ng between(j ug”

a im and(Evi l”

4 1 40 .

4 . Translate into Engli sh or Hindustani

wfij éflMnwt}; mfi x a: ulh l w h

b y gsuw yt I) ; u l i/o “my; (A ma s

pi3 35 : 5W I “a”d) "v”

L39 5 $ 51 4 )

Gi g}!ar e “, mM , v

i z yr(elm

«w e wélr s‘i w (N ew s? ) o ils -w o le?

“vi i i”

fly”

) as}w” L°

pl“; w”

) G) ’ w‘

‘5153 Item/ A, Ju s,JA KE MEAL ;

65> m Ngm tw tgrd s M S

}; 39 » a n: my

Cat er, us gu

t

.m, tbs ti)!am Hi» Uta-k!th i s («RABA n«A.»Us.“a ns:

5 . (an . Shew that the m etre of the verses in questions

1,and 4 , is Tam i l .

Parsegi ll Also Li l-nah . Inflect the correspond

ing 36 0 0 and ;

l/é-n,giving the vowel -points .

Is the u" in the form (Line 3 of Question

(M orpm Give reasons .

lxxx B. A . EXAMINATION.

6 . Write out the passage in question 4,with th e vowel e

points .

7 . Infi ect -lim and g ui l t, m ascul ine and fem inine , sin

gul ar,dual

,and plural.

8 . Nouns are fem inine by signification and by form .

State the rul es .

HISTORIES OF GREECE AND ROME

Examines — Mn. LETHBRID GE,M. A .

1 . By what steps did the constitutions Of the GreekStates pass from the Heroic Monarchies to the late popular form s Of governm ent ? Give instances .

2 . Wh at do you know Of the Amphictyonic Council,the

Confederacy Of Delos,the Achaean League ?

3 . Write a short h i story of the Fir st Persian War .4 . Give a sketch Of the life of Nicias

,together wi th a

brief account Of the progress and resul ts of the Sicilian

Expedi tion .

5 . Give som e account Of the Retreat Of the Ten thoua

sand,and Of the precedi ng campaign .

6 . Where were the foll owing places,and for what events

are they fam ous : fi Ith om e, Veii, Potidaea, Saguntum ?

7 . Sketch briefly the li ves of Pisistratus and OfCoriolanus .

8 . Enum erate the Secessions Of the Plebs,and state

what were the resul ts in each case .

9 . Write a short sketch Of the progress of the Rom an

power from the Battl e of Z am a to the Fall of Corinth .

1 0 . Nam e the critical battl es of Rom an History,giving

y our reasons for the select ion in each case . Describe th ebattl es of the Metaurus and of Philippi .

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lxxxi i B . A . EXAMINATION .

6 . Write,in the form of a ch r onological table , a list Of

the chief events in the h i story Of the Mahratta power .7 . Who were the parties that form ed the treaty Of

Bassein ? Mention its date , its term s , and its consequences .8 . Give a sketch Of the rise and progress Of the Burm ese

power . Under what governor-general did the first Burm esewar break out ? State the l eadi ng events of the first and

second campaigns . How do you account for the variousdisasters and the vast expendi tur e Of this war ? What

provinces were annexed at its close ? Contrast their pre

sent with their form er condition .

9 . Revi ew briefly the adm ini stration of Lord Will iamB entinck ; and give a geographi cal description Of the two“principali ties whi ch he annexed to the British territories .1 0 . Give a description Of Jerusalem in its most flouri sh

ing state .

1 1 . Wh at occasioned the revolt of the ten tribes What

two kingdom s were then established ? Whom di d the

tribes that had revolted choose for their first king Men

tion some particulars Of h i s history.

HYDROSTATICS .

Examiner — MI1 . ALD IS,M . A .

1 . Explain what is m eant by the pressure exerted by a’

fluid at any point Of an imm ersed surface . What is the

direction Of the pressure, and h ow is it m easured Distingui sh clearly between the total pressur e and a resultant

pressur e on an imm ersed surface .2 . Establi sh the formul ae W V p g and W : SV,

and

explain the difference between the units Of weight assumed i n either .

If one inch be the uni t l of Zengflz,what must the unit of

B. A . EXAMINATION . lxxxi i i

time be that the formula W a V p 9 may give the weight

in oun ces .

3 . Prove that when a uniform fluid is at rest under the

action Of gravi ty only, the pressure at every point in the

sam e h oriz ontal plane is the sam e .

4 : A hem ispherical bowl with a small hole at the end Of

its axis is placed with its rim downwards on a horiz ontal

tabl e . Find the weight of the bowl if the water begins toflow under the rim the mom ent the bowl becom es fill ed by

pour ing water through the hole .5 . Investigate the conditions Of a body floating in a fluid .

A tumbler is nearly fill ed with tepid water a lump of

ice is then placed in the water the m om ent the ice floatsfreely the water is exactly level with the rim Of the tumbler .Explain whether the water will or will not overflow as the

ice”

m elts.6 . Defin e specific gravi ty . Explain how the specific

gravity Of a flui d m ay be found by m eans Of the comm on

hydrom eter .

7 . What is m eant by the elastz'

eforee of air How doesit vary at a given temperature ?

8 . Describe the construction and mode Of action of the

ai rpump. If the capacity Of the cylinder be 1 0 cubic inch

es,and that Of th e

i

receiver be 90 cubic inches,

find thequantity Of air contained in the receiver after six complete

strokes .

9 . Describe the construction, the mode Of fil li ng andgraduating, and the use Of a thermometer .

A Fahrenheit and a Centigrade therm om eter are hungside by side . The Fah r enheit therm om eter stands at

find what degree the Centigrade therm om eter indicates .

1 0 . Explain h ow the indications of the barometer are

affected by changes of temperature .

lxxxiv B. A . EXAMINATION.

DYNAMICS AND ASTRONOMY.

Examiner .—MB . BEBBBE

,M. A .

1 . Enunciate the parall elogram of velocities , and sh owhow to find th e relative velocity Of one moving point withrespect to another m oving point

,th e velocities Of both points

being given .

1Wh at are the velocities Of the highest and lowest points of

a carriage wheel of radius two feet, as it roll s along at the

rate of six mil es an hour, (1 ) relatively to the centre of the

wheel, (2 ) relatively to the ground

2 . State h ow acceleration is m easured, and expl ain

cl early h ow an acceleration i s represented by a straight l ine .

25Prove the formul a 8 m i

}for uniforml y accelerated meo

tion from rest.3 . Explain what considerations give ri se to our notion Of

the difference Of the m asses Of two bodies .

Assuming that the force varies as the m ass it m oves andthe velocity it generates in that m ass in a given tim e

,show

under what condi tions as to the units Of force m ass and

acceleration we can m ake use Of the formul a P Mf.

If the weight Of the unit Of m ass be the un it of force ,and a foot the unit of space , show that th e unit of tim e is

1

4/ 3 2 2seconds .

4 .Show h ow Atwood’s m achine may be used to demon»

strate that the attraction Of the earth on a mass is propor

ti onal to that m ass .If the two larger weights used in the m achine be eacha pound

,and the sm all er weight whi ch is l ifted Off be a

quarter of an ounce,show that the velocity generated in

fOur seconds will be approximately that Of one foot per

second .

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lxxxvi B . A . EXAMINATION .

In what way has attention been considered a link of connexi on

2 . Payne divides Particular Desires into two classes .

Enum erate the Desires belonging to each class , and justifyboth arrangem ent and enum eration .

3 . Discuss the different Opinions Of Reid, Payne, andStewart with reference to the faculties

,— Memory, Imagi

nation,and Conception .

4 . Prove that our knowledge of the relations of Obj ects

and our knowledge Of Obj ects them selves are not gainedby the sam e facul ty .

5 . Explain (a ) the process Of formation Of a generalidea ; (6) the use and value Of general term s . Comm ent

on the di ffering views Of Stewart and Payne with refer

ence to general term s .6 .

“Thus abstraction,classification

,and generaliz ation

are the resul t Of suggestion .

”Explain at length this

statem ent.

7 . Analyse Attention,and define Habit .

8 . Discriminate, (1 ) Reason and Reasoning ; (2) Con

cepti on and Perception ; (3 ) Envy and Em ulation ; Sen

sation and Emotion ; (5 ) Regret and Remorse ; (6 ) Envy

and Jealousy .

MORAL PHILOSOPHY AND LOGIC .

Examiner .—MR. NESFIELD

,M . A .

1 . State Wayland’s theory as to the origin of the im~

pression Of right and'

wrong ; and state the theory of

Association which he rej ects .2 .

“If such a faculty as a Moral Sense had been bestowed, i t woul d have been bestowed universally .

B . A . EXAMINATION . lxxxvu

State and examine Wayland’s reply to thi s argum ent .3 . What does happiness consist in ? Wh at m oral

l ight can be derived from Observing and studying actions

in their capacity Of producing happiness

4 . Self-love, Reciprocity, Benevolence , — define anddistinguish these ; and indi cate under general heads the

rul es of acti on belonging to each Of them .

5 . Wh at prohibitions are included under the Law of

Veracity ? What are the grounds Of the Obligation to

truthful ness6 . State the several modes Of converting A,

E, I, 0 ,

taki ng a: and y as the subj ect and predi cate of each pro

position .

Convert the following propositions

(a. ) He that is Of God heareth my words .

(b. ) Few books are entirely free from‘error .

(e. ) None but the virtuous are happy .

All that are wise are not prosperous .

(e. ) A few books were worth reading.

Cf. ) Noth i ng is heavier than Platina .

(g. ) It is an intensely cold climate that is sufficientto freez e quicksilver .

7 . Describe and distinguish fully the following

(a . ) Contrary term s , contradi ctory terms .D irect proof

,indir cct proof.

(e. ) Syllogism , Petitio Principii .

8 . What rul es does Logic furnish for the process OfDivision Exempl ify by dividing Sem i-logical Fallacy

9 . An alyse the foll owing argum ents,and test their

vali di ty :

(a . ) NO gambler can be called wi se , because no one is

Wise who is not honest .

All the passengers on board the sh i p were a mixed

lxxxvi i i B . A . EXAMINATION .

mul titude of various ages and stations ; those that were

rescued,when the ship sank

,were passengers on board ;

therefore those w h o were rescued were a m ixed mul titude .

(e. ) TO call you an animal is to speak truth ; to call

you a spendthr ift is to call you an anim al ; therefore to

call you a spendthr ift is to speak truth .

(at ) War is productive Of evil therefore peace is like

ly to be productive Of good .

Som e poisons are vegetable no poisons are useful

drugs therefore som e useful drugs are not vegetable .

(f ) Theft is a crim e theft was encouraged by the laws

of Sparta therefore the laws of Sparta encouraged crime .

GEOMETRICAL CONIC SECTIONS .

Examz’

ner .—ME . ALD IS

,M . A .

1 . Defin e the Parabola . Define and. exemplify in the

figure of a Parabola the following term s : Lat/us RectumSubnormal Subtangent : Parameter .

If the perpendi cul ar distance of the focus Of a Par abolafrom its di rectrix be four inches , what is the perpendicul ar

distance between the directrix and the semi - ordi nate,wh ose

l ength is eight inches

2 . Show how to draw a pair Of tangents to a Parabola.from an external point .

Find the focus and axis of the Parabola wh i ch touchesthe straight li nes OA and OB at the points A and B .

3 . Explain what is m eant by the tangent to a curveand prove that

'

the tangent to the ell ipse m akes equalangl es with the focal distances at the point of contact .4 . When are two diam eters Of an ell ipse said to be

conj ugate to each other ? :Prove that the sum of the squares

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XC B. A . EXAMINATION .

3 . Define the geom etrical image form ed by reflexi on

or refraction at a surface,and point out in what case only

it coincides with the visible image .

Find the siz e and position of the im age Of a sm all Obj ectseen through a sphere (,a Of one inch radi us , theObj ect being held at a distance Of one inch from the sphere .

Show whether the im age wil l be real or vi rtual , erector inverted, and visible or invisibl e to an eye held close to

the sphere at the extrem ity of the diam eter whi ch bisectsthe smal l Obj ect .

4 . Establish the formul ae (1 ) (75 It z’

deviation

<2 ) a rfor the refraction Of a ray through a prism in a principal

plane, where z'

is the refracting angle Of the prism , qt, It,

the angles Of incidence and em ergence,and qS

’

,IV,the

correspondi ng angles Of refraction .

If the prism have its refracting angl e find the l east

value Of the index Of refraction, in order that no ray may

be abl e to pass thr ough .

5 . Define a lens and show how to determi ne whetherits focal l ength is positive or negative .

From what point must a pencil of rays diverge in orderthat they m ay em erge in a state Of parall eli sm after refrac

tion though a convex l ens of focal length one inch

6 . What is m eant by the solar spectrum D escribehow it is Obtained, and show by m eans of a diagram how

it can be viewed through two convex lenses .

7 . Describe the hum an eye,and explain why the most

distinct vi sion is generally given by parall el pencil s ; al so

that pencils falli ng on the eye in a state of convergence

have no visual effect .

8 . Explai n clearly how the vision Of di stant Obj ects isis aided by the telescope .

B . A . EXAMINATION . xci

Trace the cour se of a pencil Of rays th r ough the astro

nom i cal tel escope, by which a di stant point near the axis is

viewed .

Show also by what arrangem ent the formation Of the

image at the focus of the Obj ect glass by centrical pencil sonly is secur ed .

9 . Calcul ate the radius Of the primary rainbow for a

gi ven colour .

CHEMISTRY .

Examz'

ner .— REV . E . LAFONT.

1 . Give an idea of the intim ate constitution Of matter ,accordi ng to the atomi c theory ; explain the three states Of

bodies,and support your explanati on by som e exampl e .

2 . Wh at is m eant by a chemi cal equi valent ? give som esynonym ous expressions for the sam e, and state the reasons

leadi ng to the adoption of these equi val ents in chemi stry .

3 . Wh at system is generally adopted, 1 st, in chemi calnom enclatur e ; 2nd, in the selection Of symbols, and nota

tions for chem ical formul ae Give som e examples .4 . Describe the analyt ic preparation of carboni c acid

,

the process Of its li quefaction and soli di fication addi ng a

few experim ents ill ustrative Of its properti es .5 . Write down the formul a Of each Of the foll owing

substances : sulphur ic acid,nitrate Of potass , carbonate Of

soda,chloride of sodi um

,sesquioxi de of alum ini um ,

alum

or sulphate Of alum ina, and potass .

6 . Give one test for each Of the following bodi es insolution : protosul phate Of iron

,perch l oride Of iron

,pro

tosalts Of copper, ni trate Of silver .

7 . Explain fully,by the chem ical theory

,the produc

tion Of an electric current in the simple voltaic arrangem ent

xci v B . A . EXAMINATION .

Rum inants and Carnivora ; enumerate the principal species

Of Rumi nants found in India .

4 . Give a full account Of the manner of li vi ng Of theCanadian Beaver .5 . Enum erate the principal parts Of the skeleton in

Birds , insisting upon the differences between these and thecorrespondi ng parts in Mammal s .6 . Refer to their respective class the following : the

Giraffe— the Manchot— the Turtle— the Shark— the

Oyster— the Hol othuria .

COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY.

Examz’

ner .-ME . WILLSON

,B . A .

1 . Name and describ e the principal organic tissues of

anim als .

2 . How is di gestion Of food effected ? Name the prin

cipal Organs whi ch take part in it, and the series Of func

tions of whi ch i t'

is the resul t .

3 Describe the circulation Of the blood,and how it is

aerated in the class Mammal ia .

4 . What are the peculiarities Of the blood di scs in the

various classes Of anim als and in which are they the

largest

5 . Describe the different m odes Of respiration in the

vertebrata .

6 . What is the process which is called assim ilation

7 . What are the constituent parts Of a nervous system

Describe th e nervous apparatus in man, naming the most

important parts Of which it is composed .

8 . How is voice produced How has this been proved ?What is pronunciation

,and what are its organs

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xcvi B. L . EXAMINATION .

1 1 . What do you understand by Supreme Power ?What are the th r ee kinds Of governm ent according to

Blackstone ? What are their respective excell encies anddefects

1 2 . How do Morality and Legality di ffer from eachother ? Ar e they distinguished in the early stages of society

RIGHTS OF PROPERTY .

Eaam znen — ME . WILKINSON .

1 . Explain the right Of Inheritance, and say whether itis a natural or a political right .

2 . Is the right Of occupancy founded on the implied

assent Of all mankind,

or does it spring from the act Of

occupation itself By what wr iters are these di fferent

theories respectively m aintained

3 . Land is given by deed to A “and his assigns forever What estate was thus vested in h i m , and did it

m ake any difference if the l and were so given by will ?

What is the rul e Of construction now provided by Section

28 Of 7 Will . IV and 1 Vict . cap 26 Has th i s rul eof construction been applied to Indi a ?4 . What is m eant by the right Of representation and

explain the m eaning Of taking per stirpes,

” and percapita How far does the right Of representation extendby the Engli sh law

(1 ) As regards descendants and ascendants

(2 ) As regards coll aterals ?Does the right exi st in Hindu and Mah omedan Law ?

5 . What is the di fference between property in posses

sion and property in action ? Into what two kinds isproperty in possessmn divi ded, and give instances of each ?

B. L . EXAMINATION . XCVII

State the facts and the points decided in Armorz o .

Delami ri c.

6 . State the several species Of title to things personal ,and m ention som e instances in which goods and chattel s

m ay be acquired by occupancy .

7 . How far can a Hindu in Bengal alienate selfacquired and moveabl e ancestral property by gift i nter

vices and by Will ? Does the Law current in Benaresand Mi th ila di ffer in either case from that of Bengal ?How do you accoun t for the use Of Will s am ong Hindusand to what extent does their use prevail ?

8 . TO what extent can a Mah omedan who l eavesrelatives dispose Of h i s property ? What is m eant in

Mah omedan Law by the term s sharers, residuari es, and

distant-

ki ndred

9 . A Mah omedan dies leavi ng six daughters , thr ee

true grandmothers , and three paternal uncles , what is

the sh are Of each ?1 0 . When a Hindu di es

,leaving a son

,a grandson

whose father is deceased,and a great grandson whose

father and father’s father are dead,how does his property

descend1 1 . By English Law as it Obtains in India under the

Succession Act, how would the m oveabl e and imm oveabl eproperty of a woman dying intestate be divided who left

1 . A husband and two chi ldr en2 . A husband , and father and m other ?3 . A husband

,and no next of kin

1 2 . What are the di fferent form s of adoption in HinduLaw allowed in the present age

,and what is necessary to

a valid adoption ? What are the chief authorities on this

branch Of law ?

1 3 . According to the tenets of the Shea sect,the right

xcviii B . L . EXAMINATION .

of inheritance proceeds from three sources what are they,

and who are they who succeed by v1 rtue Of each source ?

LAND TENURES , PROPERTY,REVENUE LAWS .

Er amz'

ner .—ME . INGRAM .

1 . What were the Obj ects aim ed at by Governm ent in

the perpetual settl em ent ? What om ission was acknow

l edged to exi st in it, and when was the om ission rem edied

2 . What was the settlem ent known as that of Todar

Mull ’s Give an account of the state in which the Engli sh

found the revenues Of Bengal with reference to the

condition Of the ryots,and the exactions Of the z em indars

3 . Explain the foll owing term s The assal” or

original rate,sair coll ections

,

”nunkar

,

” “m al ikh ana ,”

“abwab,

”canoongoe,

” khas m anagem ent . ”

4 . Explain fully the law of enhancem ent and abate

m ent Of rent . Supposing the land held by a tenant with

a right of occupancy to have doubled in value without the

a ssistance Of the ry ot, to whom does the increase go , and

how is it divided ?5 . What is a Talookdar , a Patnidar

,a Ghat

walli Tenur e How many kinds Of ryots arerecognisedby Act X . 1 85 9 ?

6 . Mention the general rights Of a landl ord,and Of a

tenant under the sam e Act .7 . What different periods Of lim itation are fixed by

Act X . 1 85 9 , and h ow are they affected by the subsequent

l im itation Act XIV . Of 1 8 59 ?

8 . What is rent and what,

is revenue ? What evils

attended the fir st introduction Of the sales laws,and how

were these evils subsequently remedied

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B . L . EXAMINATION .

of the contract generally,is the whol e sum recoverable or

not, and why ? Give an authority .

4 . What is a m ortgage ; and what is its.

effect at

Common Law and in Equity with regard to the th i ngm ortgaged ? What is the Law which governs mortgagesin the m ofussil ? Give exampl es of the various kinds ofm ortgages in use in Bengal and the North WesternProvinces .

5 . What is a Charter party ; and what are the customary stipul ations entered into by the owner or master

and charterer of the ship r espectively ?6 . Define Bailm ent . State the facts and points decidedin Coggs Bernard .

7 . What is a Partnership,and m ention the different

kinds of partnershi p What points were decided in

Waugh Carver ?

8 . Is there any di fference between the position of

Brokers and Factors,as between them and their principal s

and the publi c with whom they transact business for their

principals ? If a factor sell s goods as his own and the

buyer knows noth i ng of any principal , may the buyer set

off any dem and he may have on the factor against the

dem and for the goods m ade by the principal ?

9 . In what cases will the giving of tim e by a creditorto the principal debtor for the paym ent of h i s

p

debt releasethe sur ety and when will it not ? What is the effect of

releasing one of several co - sur eties from the paym ent of a

debt on the liability of the others

1 0 . What is a Bill of Exchange What is the m eaningof the term s Blank endorsement” and Special Endorse

m ent” and the effect of each ?

If a Bill of Exchange endorsed genera lly and handedover by a person competent to endorse it , is afterwards

B . L . EXAMINATION; ci

stolen and the thief delivers it to a party who receives it

without notice Of the theft,can the party negoti ate the

bill or one upon it ? Give an authority .

1 1 . W hat is a Bank Note and how does the propertyin it pass

,and why does it so pass Give the leadi ng

authority on these points .

1 2 . A person orders goods and before del ivery di es ;is the personal representative bound to receive them ?

Give instances of contracts wh i ch the executors or adm i ni s

trators of a deceased person are not boun d to perform .

1 3 . “That persons are generally incapable of enteringinto contracts

,and in what cases will the law uphold their

contracts

1 4 . A enters into a contract with B for the perform anceof a particul ar act or duty

,and in case of non -perform ance

it i s agreed that A shall pay such a sum as a third partyshall award, and that B shall not sue in Court fordamages . Is B procluded from suing or not , and why ?

EVIDENCE— CIVIL PROCEDURE .

Examz’

ner .—MR. WILKINSON .

1 . Into what thr ee classes may the principles‘ of

evidence be reduced

2 . Define a judicial oath,

” and say what am ount

of belief is necessary to enabl e a person to be sworn whatpersons are incapable of taki ng a judi cial oath ?

3 . What is hearsay evidence , and how is it di vided

Upon what grounds is it excluded, and in what cases isit adm itted ? Give instances of kinds of evidence wh i ch

are excluded on the ground of publ ic pol i cy .

4 . Upon the examination of a witness in chi ef, leading

ci i B. L. EXAMINATION .

questions are not to be asked,what is m eant by leading

questions, and in what cases are they permissibl e5 . To what extent is a witness bound to answer crimi na

ting questions Is there any di fference between theEnglish Law and the Law of Evidence in thi s country inthis respect6 . What is the Evidence Act appli cabl e to the High

Courts of this country,and state its provisions respecting

the admi ssibility of the evidence of husband and wife , andof interested persons

,al so as to the adm ission of secondary

evidence of contents &c. of an original docum ent out of

reach of process7 . In what cases is a party all owed to contradict h i s

own witness ?8 . What are judgm ents in rem .

9 What cases do theycomprehend and against whom are they adm issible andw h y How are judgm ents of inferior courts and foreignjudgm ents proved9 . Is there any

,and if so what

,difference respecting

dying declarations being received in evidence between theEnglish and Indi an Law1 0 . In what cases may a dependant be arrested before

judgm ent,and what is the procedure to be followed in

such cases1 1 . How are summ onses upon a defendant residentwithin the jurisdiction of another court

,and al so out of

the British territories in India to be served ?1 2 . How is an attachm ent of property in execution of

a decree for m oney to be m ade in the foll owing cases

l at. When the property consists of goods, chattel s or

other moveable property in the hands of the defendant ?2nd@. When simil ar property to which the defendant

i s entitled i s subj ect to a lien of some other p erson ?

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L . C . E . EXAMINATION .

1 1 . Explain the nature and constitution Of a Jury,

(1 ) i n the Presidency towns , (2) under the Crimi nal Procedur e Code .1 2 . Give fully the right of appeal in Crimi nal cases

,

(1 ) in the High Courts in the Presidency towns in their

original crim inal j urisdiction, (2) under the Procedure

Code .

3L. GE. 55 . IExaminaticn, 1869.

ARITHMETIC AND ALGEBRA .

Exmm’

ner .— ME . SUTCLIFFE

,M . A .

x 0 3+51 3 -O4

-0 5 X-0 4 x c s

and take the square root of °0 4 9 to 4 places of decim als .

2 . If 2 1 m en can earn Rs . 1 47 . 1 4 as . in 3 0 days ; h owmuch can 1 0 0 m en earn in 5 7 days

3 . A room is 4 0 ft . long , 20 ft . 6 in . broad,and 1 8 ft .

9 in . h i gh , and has 6 doors, each m easuring 1 2 ft . by 5 ft .

find the cost of plastering the wall s at 3 as . a square

1 . Simplify

yard .

4 . What sum must a person invest in the 4 per cents .when they are sell ing at 94% in order to get a clear incom e

of Rs . 25 0 0 per annum ?

5 . A shop -keeper buys yards of cloth for

Rs . 1 2 as . at how much per yard must he sell it to

m ake a profit of 23 5 per cent

6 . If x find the val ue

O f cr2 xg/

L . C . E . EXAM INATION . CV

2x2 — 5x -{v- 6S impli fy

4x2

+ 5x — 6

2

(2 ) - = l(x —y ) + 4xy

— 4xy

7 . If a z b z z b z c o‘ d sh ow th at a

s

/ d

8 . Solve the equationsdmz

1

c (arc — by ) = bry

27 x + 2 y + 3 s = 4 0

x z

2 x 4 zi 3 z 1 2

9 . The fir st term of an Arith . Prog . is the com

mon difference 2 ; find the number of term s whose sum

is 4 0 .

Insert 4 Arithm etical m eans between 4 and 1 .

1 0 . Given the first term and common ratio of a Geo

m etric series, find the sum of n term s .

Sum the series

a + a 72

+ wl 2 3 4

32 F 3

4to n terms .

1 1 . F indth emi ddl e term of (ck— by“

, Expand _ me

)to 5 term s and find the r i b term .

L . C . E . EXAMINATION .

GEOMETRY .

Em ath i an — MB . SUTOLIEEE , M . A .

1 . If A‘

, B‘

,C‘

,D‘

,be points in the sides of a parallelo

gram A B C D taken in"

order such that A A Iz B B1

C C1 D D 1 then will A 1 B1C1D

1 also be a parallelogram .

2 . In a circl e the angle in a sem icircle is a rightangle : but the angle in a segm ent greater than a sem i

circle is greater than a right angle : and the angle in a

segm ent l ess than a sem icircl e is less than a right angl e .

3 . Triangles and parall elograms of the sam e al titude

are to one another as their bases .4 . If the perpendi cul ar drawn from the vertex of a

triangle to the base be a m ean proportional between the

segments of the base,show that the triangl e is right- angled.

5 . If two straight lines be cut by parall el planes,they

shall be cut in the sam e ratio .

6 . Show that the tangent to a parabol a makes equalangl es with the axis and with focal distance of point of

contact .

7 . If two chords of a parabola intersect one another,the rectangles contained by their segm ents are in the ratio

of the param eters of the diam eters wh i ch bisect the chords .

8 . Prove that all parall elogram s described about an

ell ipse , having their sides parall el to a pair of conjugate

diam eters,are of equal area .

9 . Show that the area of an ell ipse is to the area of

the auxi liary circle as the sem iaxis mi nor is to the semi

axis maj or .

1 0 . If the norm al at any point P of an hyperbola m eetth e transverse axis in G then .

S G z S P z z C S z C A

1 1 . If the tangent at any point P of a hyperbola meet

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L . C . E . EXAMINATION .

the angl es BAC and ABC to be 70 ° and 6 0 ° respectively,

find the distance AC . Given log 3 and log 5 (question

log 1 1 3 0 5 log sin 5 0°

log 1 1 3 0 6 4 0 5 3 3 0 90

6 . Tw o ob servers in the sam e horiz ontal plane at a di s

tance of 20 0 yards from each other observed the altitude andbearing of the top of a tower to one the altitude was 6 0 ° and

bearing S . W .— to the other the altitude was 4 5° and bear

¢ 4—

¢ g“

7 . A sphere of m etal one foot in diameter is drawn outinto a cylindrical wire a m ile long find its th i ckness .

8 . If a cone , the diam eter of whose base is equal toits slant height, be enveloped in a sphere , and the sphere

be enveloped in a cylinder show that the respective

ing W show that the height of the tower

volumes are as 9 3 2 4 8 .

STATICS AND DYNAMICS .

E framz

'

ner .—MB . SUTOLIEEE

,M . A .

1 . Assum ing the parallelogram of forces to be true fordirection, prove it for Mag ni tude.

The three diagonals of the th ree adj acent faces of a cube

which m eet represent three forces acting at a point show

that their resultant is equal to twice the diagonal of thecube .

2 . Prove that the m om ent of the resul tant of any two

forces , whose directions m eet, about any point in the plane

Of the forces is equal to the sum of the m om ents of theomponents about the sam e point .3 . Find the resultant of any number of forces acting

upon a particle , the forces all lying in one plane .

L. c. E. EXAMINATION . cix

F orces P,2P

,3P act on a particl e in directions parall el

to the sides"

of an equi l at eral triangl e find their resul tant .4 . Define the centre of gravity of a bodv . Show that

every body has one and only one such point .A heavy rod 1 0 feet long has a string 20 feet long at

tach ed to its ends,and passing over a sm ooth peg : find

the position in wh i ch it will rest when its centre of gravitydivides its length in the ratio of 2 3 .

5 . When is a m ach i ne said to Work to mech ani cal

aflmnfcge Find the ratio of P to W in that system ofpull i eswhen each hangs by a separate string and all the pulli es

are equally heavy,the strings being vertical .

6 . Find the ratio of P to W on a rough inclined plane .

A body weighing ,/2 fbs . is placed on a rough incli ned

plane,the angle of inclination being The coefficient of

1

friction isV3

find in what di rection a force of 1

must act on the body just to support it .

7 . Defin e uniform acceleration . A parti cl e h as at a

particul ar inst-ant a velocity v, and dur ing a subsequent

tim e t is actedt on by a constant accelerating force f in the

di rection of 0 . Show that in time t it will move over a

Space s at eff"

.

8 . Show th at th e time of sliding down all chords of avertical circle from the highest point is constant .

9 . A body is projected in a given oblique dir ecti on ‘

and

acted on by gravity show that its path w ill be a parabola .

Find the velocity and dir ection of proj ection in orderthat the body m ay pass horiz ontally through a given

point .1 0 . If two imperfectly elastic fall s moving in opposite

di r ection impinge di rectly : find their velocities after impact .

CX L . C . E . EXAMINAT ION .

HYDROSTATICS AND OPTICS .

Examz’

ner .-MB . SUTCLIFFE , M . A .

1 . Prove that the pressure at any point below the sur

face of a uniform fluid at rest and acted on by gravi ty

only will vary as the depth of the point below the surface.

2 . Find the conditions under wh i ch a body will floatin a given fluid.

A raft 3 0 feet long, 1 0 feet wide and 20 inches deep , ismade of material whose specific gravi ty is 3 5 : find the

greatest weight it can support in water.

3 . A rectangul ar sluice gate , m easuring 5 feet in widthand 1 0 feet in depth, is supported by the sides of a canalif the water be level with the top on one side and reach

half way upon the other, find the pressure of the gate on the

sides.4 . Describe the Barom eter. Explain how it may be

used for the determi nation of the di fference of height of

two stations .

5 . Describe the siphon , and explain i ts‘

acti on.

A siphon is fill ed with water and the end of the shorter

leg placed in a vessel containing m ercury, the longer end

hanging over the side both ends being Opened simul

taneously , describe the m otion which takes place, and point

out the condition that the m ercury may run out through

the siphon .

6 . Describe Sm eaton’s air pump , and find the densityof the air in the receiver after a strokes .

7 . State the laws of refiex i on and refraction of light.Explain the formation of an image of an obj ect by a plane

mirror, and‘

find its position .

8 . If a sm all pencil of rays parall el to the axis be incident on a refracting hemisphere whose base is silvered

find the geom etrical focus after em ergence .

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cxi i L . c . E . ExAM INAT ION .

compression in the direction of their lengths , as in the

case of direct tension z— Explain this,givi ng the formulae

for the first m entioned case, and show which of them shoul d

be used in cal culating the supporting power of piles .2D

LExplain this .

3 . It is frequently stated that a beam is twice as strongwith a uniformly distributed load

,as with the sam e load

hung at the centre point out the inaccuracy in th is,and

2 . The strength of a beam varies as a.

show how the am ended statem ent is proved ,

4 . Explain the process of designi ng a plate girder, and

state what data are requi red .

5 . Make a drawing of a singl e arched brick bridge

span 20 feet, height of abutm ents 1 2 feet, the other dim en

sions in accordance with any formulae in comm on use . Ifthe brickwork weigh 1 2 0 lbs . per cubic foot

,find whether

the abutm ent has been m ade th i ck enough to support the

arch .

6 . What are Rondel et’s rules for the thi cknes s of walls

of houses

7 . Two rafters A B and A C are each 23 feet long andthe ti e beam is 3 6 feet long, calcul ate the strain on it froma weight Of 1 5 tons at A .

8 . A rectangul ar wall of brickwork 20 feet high and

2 feet thick sustains at its summ it a certain~

pressure on

each foot of its length . If the pressure be inclined at anangl e of find its amount when it will overth row the

wall .

L . c . E . EXAMINATION . cxii i

HYDRAULICS .

Examz°

ner .— MB . J . M . SCOTT

,M . A .

1 . Wh at ism eant by the coefficient of contraction how

is it determ ined ? and whence arises the necessity for such acoefficient

2 . Describe the different form s of adjutages in use,explaining the effect of each .

3 . The 42 inch m ain to supply Cal cutta wi th water hasa total length of about 1 24 m il es and a fall of about 1 2

feet . Calculate the number of gall ons delivered in 24 hour s.

4 . Calcul ate the diameter of a pipe which woul d convey

the sam e quantity of water as thr ee pipes simil ar to that

in the precedi ng question .

5 . Describe in detail , w ith sketches , any one of the

m ethods that have been adopted to ensure a constant di scharge from an orifice , with a variabl e head .

6 . Describe the fall s on the Ganges and Baree Doabcanals .7 . Show how a canal m ay be carried

(a. ) Over a torrent .

(b.) Under a torrent .Across a torrent on the sam e l evel .

8 . Two di stinct system s of canals exist in India . VVh at

are they,and how do the physical conditions of the country

determine the system to be adopted ?9 . Mention som e points of interest that have been

determi ned by the success of the Cauvery works .

1 0 . Describe the spurs that have been created on theMah anuddee river to protect the Cuttack revetm ent wall.

CARPENTRY AND MECHANISMExamz

’

ner .— MB . J . M . SCOTT, M. A .

1 . Make a sketch of an ordi nary Queen post truss for a

span of 3 0 feet and a weight of about 6 6 lbs . per squarefoot, shewi ng

“ the principal dim ensions,and the m ethods of

fasteni ng each part.2 . Suppose the angl e of repose of stones formi ng the

vousoi rs of an arch is and their weight 1 4 5 lbs. per cubic

foot,the span of the arch being 28 feet, and its rise 6 feet,

th i ckness of vou soi rs feet,the trusses formi ng the cell s

tres being 5 feet asunder . Calculate the pressure on the

centres arising from the vousoi rs up to the point where they“

make an angle of 6 0 ° with the horiz on .

3 . Describe the various m eans of striking centres , and

the di fferent ways sand has been used for the purpose .

4 . Make free hand sketches of a fished j oint and a

scarfed j oint, showing also som e of the m odi fications of

each .

5 . What is a crank ?What are its dead points, and h owshould two cranks be placed on the sam e axis ?6 . Given tw o wheels

,whose axes intersect at any angle

show how to transm it motion from one to the other bym eans of guide pull eys .7 . Give explanatory sketches of the governor

,and of

the water regul ator of a steam engine .

8 . Describe any form of parall el motion w ith wh i ch

you are acquainted.

9 . What are the different form s of water wheel s ? and

how does the water act in each ?

1 0 . Find a train of wheel s to connect the hour wheel ofa

_clock with a wheel w h i ch revolves once in a lunation, orin 29 days

,1 2 hours

,4 5

,mi nutes , nearly .

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cxvi L. C. E. EXAMINATION .

3 . What is the difference between mortar made withpure and impure lim e4 . Describe preparation of mortar with stone li m e, andkunkur lim e .5 . Describe Captain H . D . Y . Scotts ’ cem ent .9 . What are the ch i ef points to be attended to in ap

plying m ortar

7 . What is the difference between concrete and Bétonin what situations shoul d each be used ? and which is the

superior Give your reasons .8 . What appearances are to be looked for in choosingtimber

9 . What m ethods do you know for seasoning timber ?XVh at are their advantages and di sadvantages ?1 0 . Describe Bessem er’s process for the conversion ofcast into wrought iron

GEODESY .

Exammer .— LIEUTENANT CRICHTON R. E .

1 . What are the usual lengths of chains used in survey

ing ? State their advantages .

2 . Find the width of a river which is too wide to bereached across by the chain .

3 . Describe them ethod of m easuring h i lly ground, show

h ow Contour lines are laid down .

4 . Show how to construct a vernier scale, and describe

i ts use .

5 . Describe the Theodolite and its uses .

6 . What are the adjustm ents required in the Th eodo

lite How is the coll im ation adjusted ?

7 . For the complete survey of,say 20 square miles, what

L . C . E . EXAMINATION . CXVII

are the steps to be gone through before them ap can be m ade?

showing all detail s of ground, houses , roads , rivers, &c.

8 . Describe the m ethod of l evell ing with Gravatt ’s

(dumpy) level . What are check level s how are they

taken

9 . Give a specim en of a level book .

1 0 . Show how to set out the width of a cutting when

the ground is laterally sloping , the lateral fall of the ground

in a given horizontal distance being al so given .

CHEMISTRY AND HEAT .

Examiner s — MB . J . M . Scott, M . A .

1 . How is a Mercur ial Therm om eter m ade and gradua

ted2 . Hydrogen m ay be obtained by acting on Z inc withSulphuric Acid . Explain the reaction

,and show h ow

Z inc may be di ssolved by a solution of Sulphurous Acidwithout the evolution of Hydr ogen .

3 . Describe the m anufacture of oi l of vi ‘mi ol

,giving all

the reactions wh i ch take place .4 . What are the m ost important properties of ch l orine ?5 . Wh at is aqua regia ? and if it be digested upon gold

,

what salt will be form ed6 . State Boyle and Marri otte

’s law of the di latation of

gases .7 . What is ordi narily said to be the boili ng point ofwater on the Fahrenh eit scal e Upon what does thi sdepend and can water be m ade to boil at any other tem

perature

cxvi i i HONOR EXAMINATION .

MINERALOGY AND PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.

Examz’

ner .— MB . J . M . SCOTT, M. A .

1 . Describe the bore as it occurs in the Hooghly .

2 . Give som e detail s regarding the form ation of riverdeltas .3 . Give a brief summary of the different groups into

which geologists di vide the different strata forming theearth’s crust.4 . Describe the physical conditions which influence therainfall in India .5 . What is m eant by clim ate and what effect has

el evation above the sea l evel upon it6 . To what do rivers ow e their origin ? and whence

arises the deviation from uniformi ty in the quantity ofwater

delivered in di fferent seasons

39mm maximisation, 1870 .

ENGLISH .

Examiner .

— MB. TAWNEY, M. A.

1 . When and why does Chaucer employ the final a ?

2 . To what social and dom estic customs do the foll owinglines point ?

(a . ) Here knyfes were i - chapud not with brasBut al with silver wrought ful clene and wel .

(b. ) His table dorm ant in h i s hall e alway.

(a. ) And m any a brem and m any a luce in stave .

(cl ) Ne wette hire fyngres in hire sauce deepe.

(e. ) To sitten in a yeldch alle on the deys .

(fl ) T’is m erry in hall , when beards wag all .

(g .) More rushes, m ore rushes .

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CXX HONOR EXAMINAT ION .

The wise soothsayer,seeing so sad sight ,

Th’ am az ed vul gar tell es ofw arres and mortali fight.

7 . Turn into m odern Engli sh prose

(a . ) Were the happiness of the next world as closely

apprehended as the feli cities of this, it were a m artyrdom to

live ; and unto such as consider none hereafter, it must be

m ore than death to die whi ch m akes us am az ed at those

audacities that dur st be nothing and return into their

chaos again .

(b. ) Then Sir Launcelot said with dr eery steeven , S ir

bi sh oppe , I pray you that yee will give mee all my rights

that belongeth unto a Christian man .

” It shall not needeyou

,said the herm ite and all his fellowes

,it is but a

h eavinesse of your blood, yee shall bee well am ended, bythe grace of God

,tomorrow .

” My faire lords,

” said sir

Launcelot, “wit yee well my carefull body will into theearth ; I have warning m ore then I will now say, thereforeI pray you give m ee my rights .

” So when he was how

seled and eneled,and had all that a Christian m an ought

to have, hee prayed the bishop that his fell owes might

beare h i s body un to Joyous-gard .

(on) My lord sir Launcelot, I will give you this conn s

sail e let us keep our strong wall ed townes untill they have

hunger and cold, and below on their nai les , and then let us

fresh l y set upon them , and shred them downe as sheeps in

the field, and al l ali aunts my take ensamplefi

for ever h owthey land upon our lands.

Comm ent upon any word or expression in the above

passages that seem s worthy of notice .8 . How f ar does Tennyson seem to you to be indebted

to the “History of King Arthur ?”

HONOR EXAMINATION .

ENGLISH POETRY.

Emminer .— MR. CROFT, M . A.

1 . Explain,and illustrate as copi ously as you can

,the

followi ng statem ents

a .

“We may cl early trace th ree leadi ng moods ort endencies in the Poetry of the eighteenth century .

”

6.

“An intelli gent reader will find the influence of

Newton as m arkedly in the poem s of Pope, as of Eli z abeth

in the plays of Sh ak speare .

2 . a . Compare the geni us of Colli ns with that of Gray.

6 . Byron says , Gray’s elegy pleased instantly and

e ternally . His odes did not, nor do they, please like h i selegy .

” Can you justify or explain thi s preference

3 . Show how the ci rcum stances of Cowper’s life are re

flected in h i s poetry.

4 . a . Explain the relation of the Lowl and Scotti sh

dial ect to the Highl and Scotti sh and to Engl ish .

6 . What Scottish poet was contemporary with Chaucer ? Compar e the language of the two .

0 . Point out the h i stori cal conn exi on of Scotland w ith

F rance? How has the Scottish language been affected by

the contactd. Write notes , explanatory and etymological , on the

foll owi ng

Bandster,dool

,hecht

,i lka, syne , but house or hald, thy

la‘ne,braw, unco , kye, gart, grat .

5 . Explain

a . Ye towers of Jul ius , London’s lasting sham e,

With m any a foul and m idn ight murder fed,Revere his consort’s faith , h i s Father

’s fam e,An d spare the meek usrwper

’s holy head!

Above, below ,the rose of snow,

H ONOR EXAMINATION .

Twined with her blushing foe we spread

The bristled boar in infant-gore

Wall ows beneath the thorny shade .

b. Till the sad Nine , in Greece’s evil hour,

Left their Parnassus for the Latian pl ains ,Al ike they scorn the pomp of tyrant Power

,

And coward Vice, that revels in her chains .0 . On som e fond breast the parting soul reli es ,Som e pious drops the closing eye requires

E’en from the tomb the voice of Natur e cries ,

E’en in our ashes li ve their wonted fires .

d. Nor one of all thy plants that grow

But Rosem ary will with thee go .

6 . Compare the circum stances which led to the publica

tion of the Dunciad,and of Byr on’s “Engli sh Bards and

Scotch Reviewers What does Byron say of WalterScott

,Ki rke White, and Southey

7 . a . W h o both by precept and exampl e shows

That prose is verse,and verse is m erely prose .

Show how far th i s criticism can be j ustified,by quoting

from the poem s and prefaces of the author referred to .

6. Account for Byron’s adm iration of Pope,and for h i s

antagoni sm to Wordsworth .

c . What was the attitude of Pope and of Wordsworth

respectively towards the current poetic di ction of their

tim es(Z. Who were the principal followers ofPope ?What dif

ferent opinions have been held about h i s poetry,and (in

your Opinion ) with what justice

8 . Explain

a . Behold l— y e tarts— one m om ent spare the text.6. There the blithe youngster

,just return ’

d from Spain, ,

Cuts the light pack,or call s the rattling m ain ;

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H ONOR EXAMINATION .

c. IVh at is the Laureate’s ofli ce Nam e Tennyson ’s

most di stingui shed predecessors .d. Tho ’ happily down on a bank of grass,

The Prince,without a word

,from h i s horse fell .

Comm ent on these li nes,as specim ens of Tennyson’

s

y ersificati on .

1 2. Explainit . She found no rest

,and ever fail ’

d to draw

The qui et night into her blood .

And letting her left hand

Droop from h i s m ighty shoul der, as a leaf,Made with her right a comb of pearl to partThe li sts of such a beard as youth gone outHad left in ashes .

But Fam e with m en,

Being but ampler m eans to serve m ankind,

Should have small rest or pl easure in herself,

But work as vassal to the larger love,

That dwarfs the petty love of one to one .

The Queen who satWith li ps severely placid

,felt the knot

Climb in her throat, and with her feet unseen

Crush’d the wild passion out against the floor .

(3 . His honour rooted in di shonour stood,And faith unfaithful kept h i m fal sely true .

ENGLISH .

Exammer .— ME . TAw -NEY, M . A .

1 . Explain

(a And that I taste in you the sam e affections,To will or ni l , to think things good or badAl ike with me, which argues your firm friendship .

HONOR EXAMINATION . CXXV

Woul d you have

Such an Hercul ean actor in the scene ,And not h i s hydra ? they must sweat no lessTo fit thei r properties, than to express their parts .

(a. ) Look they as they were m eant to shake the world,

Or be a m om ent to our enterpriz e ?

Fathers,I see your faces and your eyes

All bent on m e,to note of these two censures

Which I incline to . Either of them are grave,And answering th e di gni ty of the speakers ,The greatness of the affai r

,and both severe .

Even so my limbs ,Weakened with grief

,being new enraged with

grief,Are thrice them selves : hence, therefore, thou ni cecrutch

A scaly gauntlet now,with joints of steel

Must glove this hand and hence thou sickly quoifThou art a guard too wanton for the headWhi ch princes

,fleshed with conquest

,aim to h i t.

My father is gone wild into his grave,

F or in h i s tomb li e my affections

And with h i s spirit sadly I survive,

To mock the expectation Of the w orld

To frustrate prophecies and to raz e out

Rotten Opini on , who hath writ me downAfter my seemi ng .

IVh at var ious reading is there in the last passage Bywhom was it proposed ? Does it appear to be requir ed ?2 . Point out the double meanings in the foll owing passages

(a. ) CH . JusT . What!you are as a candl e,the better

part burnt out.

HONOR EXAMINATION .

F AL . A wassel candl e , my lord ; all tallow if I did sayof w ax

,my growth woul d approve the truth .

CH . JUST . You follow the young prince up'

and down ,

like his evil angel .

F AL .Not so

,my lord : your i ll angel is li ght ; but, I

hope,he that looks upon m e will take m e without weigh

ing and yet,in som e respects, I grant, I cannot go , I

cannot tell .

(b. ) F AL . Trust m e a likely fell ow I— Com e, prick me

Bull -cal f till he roar again .

BULL. 0 good my lord captain ,F AL . What dost thou roar before thou art prick ed

BULL . O,sir!I am a diseased ma n .

F AL . What disease hast thou ?

BULL . A cold,sir a cough

,sir ; which I caught with

ringing in the ki ng’s afl’

a‘ i rs

,upon his coronation day

,sir .

F AL . Com e , thou shal t go to the wars in a gown, we

will have away thy cold,and I will take such order, that

thy friends shall ring for thee .

(e. ) I’ll graff it with you, and then I shall grafl

' it with a

medler .3 . Compare Ben Jonson’s Catiline with any one of

Shakespeare’s plays that is founded on Roman history .

4 . W h o is supposed to have been the original of JusticeShal low Quote passages from other plays of Sh akspearein wh i ch there are allusions to the sam e person .

5 . Quote from these plays any passages in whi ch Shak

speare borrows illustrations from h i s own profession .

6 . Expl ain the following allusions

(a .) O knowl edge i ll - inh abited worse than Jove in athatched house .

(b. ) You must borrow me Gargantua’s mouth fir st .

(0 ) Motl ey’s the onl y ,wear .

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Oxxvi ii HONOR EXAMINATION .

voyages from Acapulco to Mani ll a, brought it amongstthem

,yet

,in the want and ignorance of almost all th i ngs ,

they looked upon them selves , even after that th eSpani ards

had brought amongst them the notice of variety of nations ,aboundi ng in sciences , arts , and conveni ences of life , of

whi ch they knew nothing ; they looked upon them selves,I say

,as the happiest and wisest people of the universe . ”

6 . The first of these are in the best state Of the three ,by having their m inds yet in their perfect freedom and

indi fl’

erency the li kelier to pursue truth the better , having

no bias yet clapped on to m islead them .

3 . Explain

(a . ) The truth is,they canton out to them selves a little

Goshen , in the intellectual world, where light sh i nes , and

as they conclude,day blesses them ; but the rest of that

vast expansum they give up to night and darkness,and so

avoid coming near it . ”

(b. ) Thi s is the mote which every one sees in ~b ie

brother’s eye , but never regards the beam inhis own .

”

(a. )“An alchem ist

,on th econtrary

,shall reduce divi

ni ty to the m axim s of h i s laboratory explaining moral ity

by sal,sulphur , and m ercury and the sacredmysteries there

of into the ph i l osopher’s stone .”

(a. ) To these latter one may for answer apply the

proverb,Use legs and have legs . ’

'

4 . Write notes,explanatory or etymological as the case

may require , upon the foll owing italicised words .

(a . )“He can away w i th no company whose di scourse

goes beyond what claret and di ssoluteness inspire .

(b. ) To such a one, truly, an ordi nary coffee-house

g leaner of the city is an arrant statesman .

”

(e . ) This is visibly a preposterous use of our facul ties .

(at ) We must bring it home pi ecemeal .

H ONOR EXAMINATION .

(e. )“As if the passion that rul es were

,for the tim e , the

sli cing?"of the place , and cam e with all the posse.

(f. )“Som e tr ivial sentence, or a songs of poetry, gets

into m en’s heads . ”

(g. ) Th is phenomenon depends upon the m otion of

the animal spi r i ts .

”

5 . What older form Of composition has the Novel super

seded ? Sketch the hi story of the Novel in England in the

1 8th and 1 9th centuries showing what changes have taken

place (a) in its character and purpose , (6) in the estim ation

in whi ch it has been held. What do you understand by a

Sensational Novel

6 . Illustrate from the ‘Antiquary’

(1 ) the use of the

di vini ng rod, (2) the law of Treasure - trove .

7 . How far does Doustersw ivel ’s broken English agree

with Grimm ’s Law

8 . Explain

(a Rab Tul l keepit a high l and heart,and bang

’d out

o’bed,and till some of h i s readiest claes

,— and there the

ghaist gae Rab a kick w i ’ the tae foot and a kick w i ’ the

tother .

(b. ) Lord deliver m e from th i s Goth i c generation!’exclaimed the Antiquary, a m onum ent of a knight templar on each side of a Grecian porch

,and a Madonn a on top

of it — 0 cr imini

(e. )“Ye ken a green Yul e m akes a fat kirkyard .

(cl ) And here is the baton- sini ster,the m ark of

ill egitim acy, extended diagonally through both coats upon

the sh i eld .

(e. )“I promi se you he gave my term agant ki nsm an a

quidpro quo, a Rowland for h i s Oliver .”

(fl)“You an officer, sir, and these ragamuffins a party!

CXXX H ONOR EXAMINATION .

a parcel of beggarly tailor fell ows— tell yourselves off by'

nine,and we shall know your effective strength .

”

9 . Characterise the styl e of De Quincey, with illustrations .

1 0 . Explain the allusions in the foll owing passages

(a . ) Unless it were to point a m oral and adorn a tale,

the piano had then becom e useless . It was too big to hangupon wi ll ows , and will ows there were none in that neigh

bourh ood.

”

(b. )“He sang out a long

,loud

,and canorous peal of

laughter,that m ight have wakened the seven sl eepers .”

(e . )“Not every seventh son of a seventh son (to use

Milton’s words ) is equal to the task of keeping and m ain

taining a company of decent m en in orthodox nonsense fora m atter of two hours . ”

(cl ) All and each (of these m ightyEngli sh Indi am en)have liberally patronised

,by the gift

i

of m any large-papercopies

,that vast subm arine Bodl eian

,which stands in far

less risk from fire than the insolent Bodl eian of the upper

world .

”

(e. ) Obliquely to the left lay the m any- languaged

town of Liverpool .

1 1 . De Qui ncey says that no two periods in the historyof Literature are so rich as (1 ) for prose, the last seventy

years of the 1 7th century ; and (2 ) for the Jraina,‘from

about the year 1 5 8 0 to the period (say 1 6 3 5 ) at wh i ch it

w as kill ed by the frost of the Puritanical spirit seasoningall flesh for the Parliam entary war . ’ Mention briefly thel eading nam es com ing within the period referred to .

1 2 . Explain

(a . ) Every rupee of profit made by an Englishman islost for ever to India . ”

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HONOR EXAMINATION :

7 . Trace the Sanscrit word A’rya in various IndoGerm anic languages . What is its probabl e derivation8 . What is m eant by the m orphological classification of

languages9 . Trace the history of the following expressions .

West - Indi es— Walnut— article -priest -gospel— spicy

fairy— Sibyl— Hercul ean-labour— Saturnian age autre s

m ent.1 0 . How does Max Mull er justify him self for claiming

for the science of language a place am ong the physicalsciences

FOR AN ENGLISH ESSAY.

Examz’

mm— MR. CROFT,M . A.

Th e Uses and Abuses of Satire .

S anskrit.

PROSE AND POETRY (BHATTI EXCEPTED .

Examiner .— PAND IT MAHESA CHANDRA NYAYARATNA .

mfi wram fi érw am fa i rm m

w arm fla wafii ifirma q z a ammfim i sms u (1 )

m m mm: w ar-1T“

armame nt fax-

W ri ts I

warmes t

-

4 6 smsmffras ma ss : (am a n (R)

aw rafiam : aw : s t firfirfl rfs a q w arm?”

m firms-arzm m zfiz fim z flm fiaw u (3 )

arts!amam fi q Gama-

a ffi rmmafi a: l

flag a : a s W W HII s em s a fim qfa sw am u (a)

Wi gfaaw s i fl was: warm E’ WTFI I

i mwfi afi mftm ifimwa era u (a)

W ri t $51 asm am s m

a a i rwas i mmfii "

a : as a rm ? 11 (st)

“W EEK ”WW W ? ”W ram l

“em a : m w sfisa m s as : n (Q )amxm w vfiésfix "

s i new—

m u (a )

amfim amfl s a gr? s i ev e : Sifi‘

flm G 3 5231

nm fia fits-Firsts

“Fates fa i rfm srégévf fit ter n (Q)

Ewan-

Terra e ats—reward:

v ats fa zjffi

‘

rfirfi safes uafir ft géfitm ll

IVri te explanatory notes on the above passages , clearing

up full y the Vai dik Edmund/a Smérta

(film ) , Paw a im/u(QTTL and ffz'

ti - S’

dstrz'

ya (3 1173 31 16 7521 )

allusions they contain .

2 . Explain the Hindu m ethod of versificati on — VVh at

are the two principal divisions of Sanskrit m etre and in

what m etres are the last two of the above Slokas com

posed ?

3 . HT?!W RITE fa fa s q tw a i sfiw a WW W

saw sfia fias ? Q3 wa re fia s t a ammamfi q o

sm s ae fm a‘

am $31 3 . 3 9.q wqrrméma s r ag‘

sur

fi m s fm‘

émm m m mgva taaéfir W rits?

em fiqm t r s—

fli fawmmfifiaflfimemafi'

fags wJ

i n? (i )

fi am rnfi rfim rfid—{tfii fa

‘ea teame faaw

’

figfl

fi-

fi w si W fiL W F’HWTs m flmfi { TH M (Q)

am "

at; a nfia m xm w w s : w arm

HQT‘F EQH s em i s -mflagarm as : u (a)

s W i s w sé‘

rs i fi“( I ra mi t ts

-swarm :

fae az

fi fias t tétfi fim g ffi {meum u (u)

W m fs fa ta fimfimfl fflt ffl aas;am:

faW T fi fe a a mfirfi fi mi sfit s? arms; ge ns; u (61)

1 2

cxxxi v HONOR EXAMINATION .

wfii gafi W t : firm fi na fi flfs 3 3 6 3 6 1

any“; spam afifa mm sfi

‘

tm fafz fl tam n(a )

Point out and explain the Alanlcdm s (wa gur ) in the

foregoing passages,and turn the first Sloka into prose

order,without adding or altering any words .

Write gramm atical notes on the under-lined words in

the above . In what sense are the words G ama : and

HHYIF‘TIEWWused in the last Sloka ?4 . Give a description , in Sanskrit, of Kr i si nm

’s (aim)

departure as contained in the 3 rd Sarga (B1 1) Of S i supdla

bad/ea (fuuma afl ) imitating as closely as you can thestyle of Al idambm‘

z'

(af lq fi fl ) I

5 . Fill up the ell ipses in the following extracts,either

by reproducing the words Of the original or by supplyingwords of your own .

aw e-1 H'

WH’

GTFQH Frare G ui tars: 5@s ea a s firdr s afes t” $71 3 a a ma : are a s

7:1“n 3 1’

s : l q rta a ma m W 5 FR§Hgm? si s ter: 1

A

(3 ) exi sts W331 firs t?!7um 7m? mm? 1°q qfiqw

A0

$1 1 3 a s ? ” i ts ? ”{are wam tmrgws amas s :

fa auri arfaw farm‘

s"Fowl-ra s Fafarawér1

(a) 5 mtm ms as ?“

mam a s Ha h n‘s

aran—fi rea rms} swag sw a rm wm m g

Farms ?0

smart ?“T3"?i rég 1 mm i sfiigwgm

'

s f‘

z afig“GT : fi tm m rmm

6 . Give the exact idiom atic Sanskrit equivalents of

Yes , Prince , Judge, Court, Case, Welcom e , However, Poorpuss , All right, to throw dust into one’s eyes, com e whatm ay , in short, so and so , on the whole .7 . Criticise the description Of JVa’

m d’s (in

-

( q ) departure as contained in S isup ciZa-badlza (Fania

—(g ag ) and

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cxxxvi H ONOR EXAMINATION .

a s .” fir st si ev

e: wits i t WEST fi a t-{ i (3 )

fi r-4 ° l s en {at at? mas s i f si s sy-am ?fit te st fas tes t“

:

{ 5 far: s’

fiflr I

s e—Ei o l safe: s warms; s eemas s traw ts? !(a)

fa i r:“Earns (fi at? s ets

-

aw mfia aran qfs fasmI (a)

sa tWsm t fit‘

efii w as; (s )

fi go n i nafi sawm fi Wars awwaufimi

’

rst‘

s“ai rs tr

?TQ‘

Térfs , Fmsaxfiq Exrs’

i fiui f ”? s (C )

Explain in Sanskrit the above extracts .

Wh o is m eant by filHR-ITQ' in the last extract ?

3 . Whose devotion to her husband is the greater, ofrim or of gna

’

fi fl ? and among the characters offim i fi g

Wh o is the m ost treacherous and why4 . Point out the defects, gramm atical or rhetorical

,in

the following passages . Ar e they avoidable ?

gs ts g am ing? w as W a m i ffi la (“Wa lnu t (1 )

a i rm a n”? am we‘

( IW w sutu re

wa rm am { TfiG JW-Tfl fli“

g a s 11 (a)

a franaffl’

afifa f i stu la : am t-Twa st

Faéa i z trfi gafi qfw atfifiq smafi I

Fate-2m: {mi tts i q fxfii 3 3 1 7 strew n

firff‘

s : aafita'ér Fa t—Jam s e

—fm atmw s n (3 )

am : mmagsvrras afi rfiar: l (8 )

a a am— W auafiifimmt aa m aintain

wa rmth : as as ?mfs a : (a)

5 .Quote passages parall el to the followi ng

am fit : £58 3 1 ? f‘

aa s rf—cr sum (1 )

s uit f? sui t?!a { rat amentfictsfiras}: s asfm si fast=rfi fflfigfififiafim u (g)

arms; stan first as mass ;

em‘

fis firffias 3 3 75 1“s w : s i t es

s am fw fwsfiw fimm a t : 13 3 1 3

H ONOR EXAMINATION . CXXXVII

mfi“Fa tima 3 sta i r!aw safari 16i n (Q)sai r

-«Tw as 2se eras ma M WW IW J

s sms rs refifa W Infiz s fa’

aim ( wa s : asm a n (a)

s wim was t {gar-m smraffiéa (a)

6 . Point out the era of the Nanda Dynasty .

7 . Discuss the question of i n Sanskrit (an

im itation of the styl e of 3 5 3 3 113? would be desirabl e ) ,and state your Opini on on the m atter .

THE VEDA, &c.

Exame'

n.er .—PAN DIT MAHESA CHANDRA NYAYARATNA .

1 . How m any vedas (a? ) are there — State the different opinions on the point, and the reasons why youadopt one in preference to another .2 . State in Sanskrit the argum ents p ro and can re

specting the question“gi t fa i r 7 1“”

al’ in the Hindu Logi

cal style .

3 . Render the following passages verbatim into modern

Sanskrit .

(9x) 31T§% I Qfi -flfir

s q a zsam nfz isms: 1m m: firm mar as? n

w 71-

65;a Fa n-

s garflr-rra lm fir 3 3 1?? e atx n

(i ) at firs t WW W i n & Faw s team at saw s n

i n at amt agm fiam m ash am “as firm “

3 a 611 q { UKfla t“m a i ts

—

aw: WF’EHTfirfirfirm u

(3 ) aaa fis fia fi tm s gfim i n swa n“q rm5 : fw fifiW fifufir a

: s fizgfi‘m

(a) afar-

cam S F‘ETEIT Eagfm s tfa fi rm HEW m :

W a s i na rt-F5;mas t ai m gar-gn

ufs fs"(i fai l am 5!{ a was sum fire

-

fis ts Wfa-Q fa u

mm 7mm a s'

éFa ster-Ts? fi t s : nm sums: nata u

H ONOR EXAMINATION .

4 . Explain the foll owing in Sanskr it.

(1 ) $ 1m “ac

—aftfiv? 3 3 5mm? m ?“gaga rW 3 1 1 "

w arns-

as s t an affirm fear 1 tea m s—cffim u

{ ETm afia"

eat mea t“aw a nfirs

tn

(a) sim i la ri ti es—rFelféi am s uum a s term s : m n

faa aza‘mrwar

: s amura i atri a : w {a E GU F‘Hn

(a) 5!stem st raw: mama s

as} wa rwax-f: we: aim at"

are: a s a rm: n

(a)“erfawi'wfi rwe s t fT5 3 a xrsrw as t aim

—

g Fani a :

fa HTIHQTH : tri vi al { firwe a n{ 3 77W s tem farmer’

s n

(i ) “is ? gramm ars W is : am faémfa ns i nfast e ns i sm

-

5 77ma : GM swq s n

5 . Point out som e of the m arked differences between

the sty l e and grammatical structure of the vai di k language

and the m odern Sanskrit — What is the probabletim e when

the vai dik Sanskrit becam e extinct and modern Sanskrit

cam e into exi stence6 . Transl ate the foll owing passage into

“Sanskrit .

As a prince,h ow great he was— how splendi d,

How happy, how rich, h ow easy, and how justly

Valued both by friends and enemi es ? He livedIn the field, glorious , feared by the enem ies

Of h i s country, loved by the soldiery, having

A vast inheritance of h i s own, governorOf a rich state

,blessed with the best

Of consorts,and

,as far as th is life coul d

Give,compl etely happy. Compare thi s

With the gaudy crown you gave h im ,

Whi ch,had a vi sibl e schem e been laid

With it,of all i ts uneasinesses, dangers,

Crosses,disappointm ents

,and dark

Prospects,no wise m an woul d have

Taken Ofi"the dunghill

,or com e out of j ail

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cxl H ONOR EXAMINATION .

W an g; 5 1W w t sw a rms

Straw sateen: as s : am t-

aw n

wrfs a’

h { fir i nf gt rs mi“was t

raffl e-

s sh ? m afi a“crt

-

fer: n

s n fi? ( mafia-eff vzmwm 73 31a I

m wwfaa’

fi r and as swig n

wa‘

twamfafswi fi rm er-

stiff er? I

era? fi gfs s'

i rz’

gri ns far-Sir e? u

faawifaez z emit W W fi fififl fi

awrémfiir’

we ns a s s i s ts 3mm“Hfirs

-ens

“(a meat a?”farm : (w as!

3 7mm? amfiw h i nts : n

er a“cirfisr$ 61 at 3 3 a emum?

m a : greamam m faawq u

fqmafis ii risi sw am ? ( m y

wamfa a q

g qm afafi erg { awaéfaar rrfi rE TEf ITQ E ?EE’IT

'

rI safe s : n

JV. B . A ll answers as to syntax and etymology are to be

supported by references to sutras in th e S z'

ci’d/tanzfa Kaam alz

'

.

2 . By what are Hi ? and SIHIF f governed in the first ofthe above slokas ?3 . Give the derivations and m eanings

,in the t ext above

,

of 3 31 , m i ni m WEi i i , w afewa , h ea rth ,sam e

-

rm,

Ga rvi n, a wash , Q uas i ,

“

w armer, teas er“

Wa rs aw,

a «me s s , arm , a ifs ,h as ,

stan-

er!4 . Give the simple positive states of sta g a? UTfi

'

B 73°

nand Hfil

‘

g . Compare their superlative term inations withthe sam e in any other language .5 . Account for the parasmazl paa

’a in above

,and

for the accusative case in W’v‘

rlfiint fl I

H ONOR EX AMINATION . cxl i

6 . What is the subj ect in the follow ing sloka

gah m aw“w a rfurm‘

rfa fawn i ng faw n i ng

fasrafiei rm fi fiaét arc—Zn “

gt-er: {at gre a ter : n

7 . With what cases is the verb W N Wconnected here

8 . Derive the words $ 182

1? and $59 6 1 and give theirdi fferent m eani ngs . Can you compare them

,both in si gni

fication , and derivation , with words in other languages

9. Distinguish between fa afi and WA

RE-H? l

1 0 .

‘Give the etym ological m eani ngs of i nfant , Ri g a“,

( Few , slime , mi nim ,

"

(first fi t

1 1 . Give words in oth er languages that m av be synony

m ous withmean: and both in m eaning and deriva

tion .

1 2 . Compare words w ith the affix es fit.

Fi fi: wa s WW?

and ffi with words in any other language .

1 3 . Into what letter is the Sanscrit 2? generally changedin the Prakri ta Can you show that the verb substantive

(to be) is radicall y the sam e in Sanscrit , the Sem itic , and

classical languages of Europe

1 4 .Show as m any coincidences as you can in declen

sions and conjugations bewteen Sanscrit and other lan

guages .

SANSKRIT .

Er amzfner.

— a . K M . BANERJE A.

1 . “7 hat is the general subj ect of the 2nd Pada of the1 st Adl i yaya of Sankara’s Sar i raka Miménsa Bh ash ya2 . From what Upanishads are the foll ow ing textstaken ? Render them into English . Derive Ha g-rm

cxl ii HONOR EXAMINATION .

H’

s—21

°

nfia q’

sat tra i n-«m

warm er acre” W urmraafawrrw afu

3mm , qfi smm nmm aqe mjuw sfit q rrw fim ra W"

( raw—in

a : s i r-

fl : a i rti

m e: w a s?as :

HQ TQGQ W a re (aqua ? a ran

nanare near 1 1 1 1 ?q w a rtime“"

fig Ran i 15 1"

fi sts-

afa r“? ti e r a rrmg a ga i arf

‘

cr“sf-7 1

”

trans:”

e ra t-

a fi fa aw arafinrsf‘

q mai nta ins -

cane

Frfifi usrufi'

s gsfimtwni i n s fnrcnfn: i nternre form-fs tre et

-

fl cr ew man géfi amn r re tame r: “a

must-

w arez"

swa ns rst‘

afifii sfirr’

s a ( Fa firsfafiw a far?

state s { fa atmni s umma m3: state s3 . Give the derivation , and explain the m eaning of

arm and awflin the last of the above texts .4 . What is the

ifiqfi in the 1 st Sutra of the 2nd Pada,

and how does Sankara state it ?

5 . Render the following passage into English

fw raw SH’

ST Wfirfi fa l fin:“WF'ZITa lQ i

”

{ Fa filteafefsmu uS itar ausru QIT

’

FL“Harm : fawn H rs

-

Fa”

{ Fa

( finia l"

i f W e ” e sfflwmvfifa” "

( Fa ( i nfants

ma gm,s tar? w ars”wfigfléfifl en : Ht rm mfig

a rra i Hunt ers-a Hqfi anfas rw aah ?“mam”

s nare: 7T“w a rm : anréirmnr vamata, m ra ua” Fem-IT

'

a rn new séafitfiaw nm a ffix? ? m m i f aw e ,

as are teafi t fi rw m s fiéfimrfinfi iris first: I vari anwaa a s i re: arfmfirafimm sflw m am a i am smar

amt azfia rfiém nz anum a rsfwwas?snafu W

H’

afirsfnamfli tfa”

{ ts fi fi q fa , Ham-

a, mvfiw msfafiaa i

‘

aasfinw s firt‘

s ama =r fw w’

mw s aw ar,

aéfit fi g e fefmfs esm ra a 31 3 m: sfeaawt. W T?

qw rafiafi u ufagnéfir

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cxliv H ONOR EXAMINATION .

1 3 . How many internal and how m any external organsdoes the Tattw a Kaumudi incul cate ? Wh i ch does it call

HUSH-Ta ra and why ? and which fam e9

1 4 . Wh at is the sense ofthe following passage ”gut-{33 a

am fame; Starla Hm: I gave: tam-

tut?

ag es-

«as s t

1 5 . Wh at is the precise natur e of the atheism attribu

ted to the Sankhy a ?

1 6 . Explain the rel ation wh i ch the Sankhya originally

taught between Qa ffl and 56 3 ,and trace its subsequent

developm ents in the Opinions of the Hindus .1 7 . Wh at relation do the Bba

’

sbd parr’

c/wbbeda and

Ta ttwa [ fawnadi bear to the original sutras of Gotam a,

Kanada,and Kapila 9

Examr’

ner .

— REV . K . M . BANERJEA .

Write an Essay in English on the foll owi ng subj ect

Can it be shown from Sanskrit literature and tradi tion

am ong whom the worship of Siva fir st originated,and that

it existed in India prior t o the introduction of the Vishnuworship ? Trace al so the different form s and stages ofVishnu-worship .

fi tstarg ant!sifcl itiral Qa umg.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Examz'

ner .—ME . LETHBRIDCE

,M. A .

1 . What are the requi sites of production ? Comparethe econom ic condition

,with regard to these requisites

,of

HONOR EXAMINATION . clxv

(1 ) England , (2 ) India, (3 ) the United States , (4 ) the lVestIndies . Point out the facili ties for an increased productionof wealth

,derived by India from ‘

her connexion with

England .

2 . Am ongst what classes, and by what laws is wealth

di stributed ? What is the a im of communism ? Describethe schem es propounded by F orui er and St . Simon respect“,

ively .

3 . Enunciate Ricardo’s theory of rent . Explain and

illustrate the statem ent with respect to land, that the

m argin of cultivation depends upon the rate Of profit in

each country .

4 . What is Mr . I 'Vakefield’s theory of colonisation

Demonstrate the advantages of a combination of labour

between a rur al and an urban population and show how

these advantages m ay be obtained for India5 . Define value and price . Distingui sh between m arket

value and natur al value on what do they depend

6 . Compare th e influence on prices,of an extended use

of Bank -notes , Bill s , and Book - credits respectively .

7 . What considerations determ ine the permanent or

average rate of interest in a country,and what are the

chi ef causes of fluctuations ?

8 . Exam ine the effects of simultaneous increase Of

population and capital on rent and on the rate of profit .

9 . What are the characteristics of a good Tax as di sti n»

gui sh ed from one that is bad in point of economy ? EX~

plain what is m eant by equal ity of taxation ; and applythe principle to adjust the relative taxation of life annui»

ties and perpetual annui ties .

1 0 . Distinguish between the necessary and Op tional

functions OfGovernm ent . Discuss the propriety of Govern e

m ent interference in the way of (1 ) protecti ng national

1 3

clxvi HONOR EXAMINATION .

industry by import duties, (2 ) l im iting the legal rate Of

interest, (3 ) providing for the education of the people .

HISTORY.

Taylor Hallarn Gaz’

z el .

Examz'

ner .— MR. LETHBRID GE , M . A .

1 . Into what classes woul d you divide h i storical works ,with reference (1 ) to the sources of information possessed

by the writers , (2 ) to the circum stances under which th e

works were first published What points shoul d be

especially noticed in estim ating the credibility Of the

writers in each class respectively ?

2 . Dem onstrate the continuity of l iterary life in Europethroughout the period known as the Dark Ages .3 . Sketch the history Of Military Force in England .

4 . Give som e account Of the history and jurisdi ction of

the Court of Star-chamber .

5 . What do you know of the constitution of Irelandprior to the arrival of Strongbow ? What influence had

the early custom s and laws on the subsequent hi story,and

at what period were they finally abrogated ? Describebriefly the chief events of the adm inistration of Poynings

and Sir Arthur Chichester .6 . Write a short h i story of Parliam entary Impeach

m ent : noticing especially the questions, (1 ) whether theking’s pardon can be pl eaded as a bar to impeachm ent

, (2)whether abatem ent Of an impeachment ensues on a dissolu

tion of Parliam ent .

7 . Wh at were the ch i ef provisions Of the Bill ofRightsProve the necessity for each clause by reference to events

th at occurred during the Stuart Period.

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clxvi ii H ONOR EXAMINAT ION .

VIII, and give som e account of the principal victims ofreligious persecution during thi s reign .

3 . Write a short li fe Of Thom as Cromwell , and give a

detailed statem ent of the changes he effected in Engli sh

History.

4 . Describe the position of the Puritans, in their rela

tions to the Church and the State,and in their social rela

tions,during the reign of Queen El iz abeth . Wh at pol icy

did Eliz abeth adopt towards them,and what were h er

motives for so doing5 . Describe the character and progress of th e reform a»

tion in England during the reign of Edward VI .

6 . Sketch the country and the people of Ireland at theperiod of Tyrone’s rebellion, and give a short history ofhis rebelli on .

7 . The age Of Eli z abeth may pre- em inently claim th e

di stinction of having called up a great native li teratur e .”

Illustrate thi s statem ent as fully as you can .

8 . State what you know regarding the celebrated

Casket-letters,and discuss the question as to the genuine

ness of these docum ents .9 . Write

,with dates

,short notices of the following

events — The Pilgrim age of Grace The Battle of PinkeyThe Captur e of Calais ; Babington

’s Conspiracy .

HISTORY .

F rance anal Germany (lur ing tbc s ixteenth century .

Exanzz’

ner .—REV . J. O G ILvIE , D . D .

1 . Give an account of the rise of the family of Guise.

Nam e the pri ncipal m embers of this fam ily . What policy

did the Guises pur sue in France ? In what manner,and

H ONOR EXAMINATION . clxi x

with what resul ts di d they interfere in the affairs of Scot

land

2 . Relate the circumstances that term inated the dynas

ty of Valois . How long had this dynasty fill ed the throne ,and how many

‘

sovereigns had it given to France Mention

,in order Of succession, such of them as rul ed during

the sixteenth century .

3 . Enum erate,in chronological order, the leading

events in French History,during the reign of Henry H .

4 . Give a full account of the schem e of Henry IV forthe hum ili ation of Austria

,and the re- construction of the

pol itical system of Europe .5 . Write a short h i story of Charl es , Duk e Of Bourbon,

Constabl e of France .6 . Describe fully the proceedings that were adopted

wi tn reference to Luther at the Diet of Worm s . Give anaccount of Luther’s conduct on thi s occasion

,and in parti

cul ar of the m anner in wh i ch he defended h i s position as

a Reform er .7 . Give a brief h i story of the religious war in Germanyarising out of the League of Sm alkald . When

,and by

what Peace was th i s war terminated ? Mention som e of

the articl es of thi s Peace .

8 . What is meant by the In terim ? When,and at

what Diets were the first and thir d Interim s issued ?9 . Write short accounts, gi ving dates , Of the followingevents — The League Of Cambray The Peace Of Crespy :The Massacre on St . Bartholomew’

s day : The Edi ct ofNantes .

cl H ONOR EXAMINATION .

HISTORY .

I taly , Spain and th e Unltecl Neth erlands dur i ng th e

s ixteenth century .

Exams’

ner .

—REV . J . OGILVIE , D . D .

1 . Discuss the claim s Of the Houses of Anjou and OfAragon to the sovereignty of Napl es . Give an account ofthe treaty betweenLouis of France and Ferdinand of Spainfor the partition of this kingdom

,and of the di ssensions

between these m onarchs respecting its divi si on . Where,

when,and by Whom was it finally conquered ?

2 . Give a short account Of the battle Of Pavia, and

state its imm edi ate resul ts .

3 . To what di d the republ ic Of Florence m ainly trustfor its defence during the period of i ts glory Give som e

account of its last efforts to m aintain its independence, and

of its final subj ugation .

4 . Indicate clearly the character and m agnitude Of thestruggl e between Spain and the Netherlands

,m arking

the extent Of Spain’s territorial power,and the relations

of the struggl e in the Netherlands to the general cause of

Protestantism in Europe .

5 . Give an account of the battle Of W arnsfeld,noting

its date,its cause

,the forces on each side

,the conduct of

Sidney in the action,and the results of the battle .

6 . Give an accoun t of the Spanish Arm ada under thefoll owing heads The a im Of Philip and its relation

to his general policy ; (2) The forces employed ; (3 ) Theresul ts of the expedition , m aterial and moral .7 . How di d Henry of Navarre reconcil e him self to

Rom e ? Give a short sketch of his proceedings . How

would you characteriz e Henry ’s conduct ? In what light

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li i H ONOR EXAMINATION .

Morell advance What is m eant by pre- conscious thi nk

ing6 “The test Of a truth is the inconceivability Of itsnegative .

Exam ine, (a) the m eaning of the statem ent

(b) The validi ty of the test .

7 . (a . ) Give an accurate statem ent of the nature Of

the causal j udgm ent .

(b. ) Discuss the theories Of its origin propounded byBrown and Hamilton .

(e. ) Expound your own view,givi ng reasons .

8 . The consciousness of a belief involves the conscious

ness of the Obj ect of the bel ief. Exam ine the truth of thi s

statem ent .

MORAL PHILOSOPHY.

Emmeri ch — ME . J . C . NESFIELD,M . A .

1 .How far is Eth i cs a science , and how far an art ?

Write a general outl ine Of the subj ect, viewed under each

aspect .

2 .Distinguish between (a) a m otive in the Actual and

a m otive in the Ideal , (b) an ultim ate end of pur suit andan Intermediate end. Make out a schem e of m otives upon

the above pl an .

3 . Explain what is m eant by a Moral Habit . Point

out the analogy between the m oral habits and the intellec

tual acquirem ents .

4 . Describe the sentim ents of Forgiveness , Tol eration,and Humi lity. What moral property do they possess in

common

H ONOR EXAMINATION . cli i i

5 . What i s the pecul i ar sentim ent impressed upon the

m ind by Conscience If conscience is not an innate faculty,point out the m eans by wh i ch it is implanted .

6 . It has been held that Benevol ence is pur ely a product of associations with self . Show that there is in the

hum an mind an independent sour ce of di sinterested action .

7 . State the grounds of the followi ng aphorism : Ri

gorous constancy is the glory of the character the higher

the predictabili ty of the agent,the hi gher the excell ence

attained .”

8 . Point out the correlation of the social feeli ngs andthe Utili tarian standard . Trace the gradual developm ent of the social feelings in the m ind Of the indi vidual .

Indi cate the source from wh i ch questions of utili ty mustbe ascertained .

9 . Describe Resignation,Fortitude

,Patience

,and

Contentm ent . Exh ibit them in their comm on character asoutlets from the di sturbing influence Of Desire .

1 0 . Explain the phr ase,Moral Governm ent . Show

that manki nd woul d not be capabl e of m oral governm ent,

unless the theory of Determi nism were true .

LOGIC .

Examiner .— ME . J . C . NESFIELD

,M . A .

1 . Distingui sh the provi nces of Logic,Rhetoric

,and

Gramm ar.2 . Mention the rul es given by M . h Iil l for the definition of term s . “That term s are indefinable (a) accordi ngto Mill , (b) accordi ng to Ham ilton ?

3 .

“General Ideas , separ ated fr om particul ars, haveno counterpart Reality and no m ental existence .

”(Rain) .

Discuss th i s .

cli v HONOR EXAMINATION .

4 . Enunciate Mr . Mill ’s theory of the import of pro

positions . Contrast i t with theories held by other logiciane.

5 . Hamil ton m akes Induction subordi nate to Syllogism ;Mr . Mill m akes Syll ogism subordi nate to Induction

.

State each vi ew of the case .6 . According to Mr . Fowler

,what is the positive

,and

what are the negative tests of the l egitimacy Of a m ood ?By what m eans does Ham ilton di spense w ith the necessityof either

7 . Prove that “in a Sorites the fir st proposition,and

that alone, of all the prem ises, can be particul ar the last,and that alone can be negative .” (Whately . )8 . What is inference in Mr . Mill ’s sense of the word ?What kinds of inference doe s he adm it ? and what doeshe exclude9 . Describe the Deductive Method .

1 0 . Exam ine the following argum ents

(a) If the excell ence Of vi rtue consists solely in itsutility or tendency to produce the happiness of man

,a

m achine, a fertil e field,or a navi gable r iver would all pos

sess in a very h i gh degree the elem ents of virtue .— (Lecky’s

European Morals , Chapter I . )

(b) An axim enes argued that the earth rem ained sta

ti onary , because of its equal distance from all parts Of the

revolving spheres : there was no cause to determ ine it to

m ove upward rather than downward therefore it remain

ded still .— (Grote

’s P lato

,Chapter I . )

(e) As there could be in natural bodi es no motion ofany th i ng

,unl ess there were som e wh i ch m oveth all things

and continueth imm ovabl e even so in politic bodies there

must be some unpunishabl e , or el se no m an shall suffer

punishm ent . —(Hooker’

s Ecclesi asti cal Poli ty . )

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clvi HONOR EXAMINATION .

Divine Goodness is less weighty than that for the DivineWisdom .

7 . Adduce reasons for beli eving that the world is underGod’s moral governm ent .

Is the Fatherhood Of God a doctrine of natur al theology

8 . Dem onstrations ap re’

orl Of the existence and attri

butes of God, whatever may be their apparent logical

validi ty,carry no real conviction with them to the believer

or to the unbeliever.All ege reasons in proof Of th i s assertion . Upon whatfacts does Mansel

,as a m etaphysical theologian, rest the

evidence of the Divine Ex istence and Character ?6 . What influence have m odern discoveries in physical

science had upon the argum ents and doctrines of natural

th eology

HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.

Exam iner — ME . J . C . NEsEIELI), M . A .

1 . In what light was the problem of physical phi lo

sophy conceived by the first Greek specul ators ? Give

examples .2 . Comm ent upon the foll owing assertion : “The i n

fluence of Socrates upon the speculative m i nd of his age

was marked and important as to subj ect,as to method

, and

as to doctrine .” —(Grote’s I-Tlstory of Greece. )

3 . Describe the different m odes in wh i ch Plato ad

vanced the doctri ne Of intuitive cognitions .4 . What account does Mr . Lewes give Of Aristotle’s

m ethod ? Compare it with (a) them ethod of Plato , (b) them ethod of Bacon , (c) th e m ethod of modern science .

H ONOR EXAMINATION . clvii

5 . Mention the ch i ef tenets of the S toics,ethical and

theological .6 . What portion of Hobbes’ Ethical system excited theadverse criticism of h i s imm ediate successors State the

counter theory advanced by each .

7 . Explain Mansel’s assertion that “the m etaphysics

OfWolf received its death-blow from Kant . ” What other

attempts have since been m ade in Germany to construct a.

system of Ontology ?8 . Write a brief historical outline of the progress of

inductive psychology in Britain fr om Locke to the presenttim e .9 . What is Mr . Lewes’ estim ate of Gai l ’s contributionsto science ? How did Gall repudiate the charge of materi ali sm ?

1 0 . Wh at does Ham ilton say of “the m eaning of thedoctrine and the purport Of the argum ent” of comm on

sense ? Show that Reid’s philosophy was a reaction against

the Opinions by which he found him self surrounded .

EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.

Exann’

ner .— a . S . DYSON .

1 . Specify difficul ties involved in a disbelief of theDivine origin of Christianity .

2 . What argum ents may be advanced in favour Of

Ch r istianity from a consideration, (a) of Jesus’ mode ofteach i ng, and the om issions in the subjectsH e taught (b)His character and self—testim ony

3 . Specify and answer obj ections brought against theDoctrine of Mediation .

4 . Paley lays down two propositions as necessary to beestablished i n proving the Divine origin of Christiani ty.

1 4

clvii i H ONOR EXAMINATION .

What facts and considerations shew the probabil ity of the

first of these

5 . State the scope and m ethod ofB ishop Butl er’s Trea

tise,and discuss the Obj ections whi ch have been urged

against his m ode of arguing .

6 . Sh ew th at our condi tion in this l ife is one Of proba

tion . Point out the leading features Of thi s condi tion and

its prom inent uses .7 . Explain how our ignorance is a satisfactory answer

to all Obj ections against the goodness and wisdom of Pro

vi dence and exam ine the assertion that Objecti ons against

Christianity,as distingui shed from Obj ections against its

evidence,are

,in a great m easure

,frivolous .

8 . The weakness of the proof,and the lim ited recep

tion of Christianity are a presumption against its truth .

Answer .

9 . Upon what evidence does the resurrection of JesusChrist rest

w atbtmatics.

ALGEBRA, TRIGONOMETRY, THEORY OF EQUATIONS, GEOMETRY OF TWO DIMENSIONS .

Examiner — MR. ALDIs,M . A .

1 . By the m ethod Of Indetermi nate Mul tipli ers,shew

how to reduce the solution of n equations between n un

knowns to the solution Of n— l equations between n— l

unknowns .

In the case Of th ree equations between th ree unknowns,

find the conditions that the values of the mul tipliers may

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clx H ONOR EXAMINATION .

Cos a cos a,8 cos a + 2

Resolve a

h

+ 1 into factors .

8 . Explain Napier ’s rules for the solution of a right

angled triangle and shew by a figure how to verify them .

6 . Prove that there can be only five regular Polyh e~

drons .

1 0 . Investigate the solution Of the equation .

ms

ax r 0

and di scrim inate the cases in wh ich the m ethod you ad0 p'c

is of practical value .Give Sturm ’s theorem s for determ ining the situation and

the number of the real roots of an equation .

1 1 . Prove,wz

’

tlzoat assuming any formulae, that A a:

B y C is proportional to the perpendi cul ar from the

point (cry) upon the straight line .

A x B y C O

1 2 . Prove that L x2

2 M ay N y2

0 representstwo straight l ines

,real or im aginary.

Find the relation between L,M and N when these lines

are at right angles to each other .

Find the equation to the lines bisecting th e angl e s:

between them ; and shew that the bisectors are at right

angles .

1 3 .Investigate the equation to the tangent to th e

hyperbola referred to i ts asymp totes as axes .

Deduce the equation to the two tangents drawn from the

point (it

H ONOR EXAMINATION . clx l

PURE MATHEMATICS .

Examiner — MR. BEEBEE, M . A .

1 . Shew that the equation (ax by )2

Qb’

x 2a’

y

e‘2 0 represents a parabola and prove that the sem i

aa’ 366 ’

latus rectum i s

2 . Show that the general equation to a conic circumA

scribing the triangl e of reference i s of the form ga

i: 0,and prove that the condition, that the straight

li ne la mB m: 0 may touch th i s conic is the sam e

as the condition that the point,whose“ tril inear coordi n ates

are 3,m,

a,may li e on one of the coni cs i 1/ It; i ME

4“x/ V7

= O.

3 . Define pole and polar . In the coni c la 2

7272 O

,prove that each of the angul ar points of the trian

gle of reference is the pole of the opposite side .4 . Shew that the locus of th e equation of the first degreein xys is a plane , and find the condition that the plane

la: my ns ==0 may intersect the cone aye baa:

cry 0 in two straight lin es at right angles .z?2 2

5 . Trace the surface 2; ?5 —

221 and shew that

it may be generated by two sets of straight li nes .6 . Shew h ow to find the di am etral plane bisecting a

given system of chords of any coni coid . Define a principalplane , and shew that the three principal planes of anyconicoid are at right angles .

7 . Find an expression for the radius of circular cur

vatiu’

e at any point of a curve in space and shew that the

clxi i H ONOR EXAMINATION .

sum of the curvatures of any two normal sections of a sur

face at right angl es to one another is constant .8 . Enunciate and prove Taylor’s Theorem

,and exp l ain

what is m eant by its faili ng cases . If y eaSin ‘x

,prove

2f r drthat (l x a;

eta?

in a series of ascending powers of 03 .

4M) Ma) (4 )9 . Prove that the h mIt of

M“)where

M“) W (a)

of

dHence shew that In the curve a O

,

a

0 1 s

ag

y 0,and hence expand 3;

all vanish is the same as that

generally a condition for a doubl e point .1 0 . Shew how to distinguish the m axima and m inim a

values of a function of one independent variabl e,and

apply the process to discover the points of inflexi on in the

curve if (a x)2

x3

(cl

Trace this curve .

1 1 . Establish the polar formul ae 1 )

p= 7

‘

07

40

1 2 . Shew how to integrate the functions (I )

8 2'

e a: Qx— l

of the loop of the curve r

STATICS,HYDROSTATICS AND OPTICS .

Examiner — ME . ALDIs, M . A .

1 .Define a couple : and prove that the effect of a

coupl e acting in a plane is unaltered, provided the direction

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clxi v H ONOR EXAMINATION .

8. Specify the essential points in the construction of a

common Barom eter and explain the different m ethods ofobviating the error due to the rise and fall of the mercury

in the Open cistern .

Shew how to graduate the scal e supposing a bubbl e Ofair had been adm itted to the top of the closed end the

bore of the tube from the top being uniform and the tem«

perature invariable .

9 . State the law of illumi nation at any point of a small

plain area ill um inated by a pencil of rays diverging from a

point .2

Shew that 71“ 0 27 is the illum ination of the plane x y

at the origin tho illuminating surface of uni form bright

ness being that portion of a plane wh i ch li es with i n theconical surface .

“2 (x2 a?

) 2a (7m l rM/xz

+ a 22

762

— r> (x2

r z?

) 0

1 0 . Explain what is m eant by the Least Circle of Aberration of a pencil of rays directly reflected or refracted at a

spherical surface and calcul ate its position and dim ensions .1 1 . Defin e the centre of a l ens and discrim inate its

position relative to the di fferent kinds of lenses .

A sm all pencil is obliquely and centrically refractedthrough a thin lens . Find the distances of the foci of theem ergent pencil from the centre of th e lens .

1 2 . A pencil of light passes thr ough two prisms, the

axis of the pencil passing in a principal plane of each

find the condition of ach romatism .

H ONOR EXAMINATION .clxv

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY .

Examine-ia— MR. BEEBEE,M . A .

1 . A particle is acted on by a central force investigatethe di fferential equation for determ ining the polar equationto its path . If the force be attractive and vary inversely asthe square of the di stance

,find the ini tial velocity

,in order

that the orbit may be a parabola .

2 . Find the accelerations of a particle referred to twoaxes revolving uniformly in their own plane about theorigin which rem ains fixed . A circul ar wir e (radius a)revolves uniformly about its vertical diameter with an

angul ar velocity less thanJ zil a particl e constrained to

remain on the wire is slightly disturbed from the lowest

point find the tim e of a sm all oscill ation .

3 . If a bull etbe proj ected wi th a velocity and at a verysm all elevation and in a resisting m edium ,

the equation

to that portion of its path whi ch is above the horiz ontal

line passing thr ough the point of proj ection is approxi

Lu'

a tczl y y «7 4m m. w —

4 £7 69 (emf l .) Th e r es i s

tance is supposed to vary as the square of the velocity .

4 . Two particles moving with given velocities in the

sam e straight line are subj ect to no forces,but their mutu

al attraction, whi ch foll ows the law of nature shew howto determi ne the m otion .

5 . Explain how impul sive force is m easured and shew

how the law concerning the force Of restitution after impact

is deduced from experim ent . A ball is proj ected at anangle a to an incl ined plane whose el evation is and

at the sixth rebound it is at the star ting point : find a

in terms of the coefficient of elasticity .

clxvi H ONOR EXAMINATION .

6 . Shew that the pressure at any point of a fluid in

motion is the sam e in every direction . Explain and prove

clv rel/uthe equati on

ilef ds p 038

7 . What is m eant by the equation of continui ty ? Ifthe fluid be incompressibl e and homogeneous , and the

motion be symm etrical in all di rections with regard to a

centre, shew that its integral is r 2 V ==f (t) .An infinite mass of such a fluid is at rest subj ect to a

uni form pressure 7: and contains a spherical cavity of radius

a,

fill ed wi th a gas at a pressure m 7r. Prove that,if the

pressure of the gas vary inversely as the space occupiedthr oughout the m otion

,and the pressure of the fluid at an

infin ite di stance be supposed constant, the radi us of the

sphere wi ll oscill ate between the values a and na, where n

is determined by the equation 1 3m log n n3

0 .

8 . Give a brief description either of the transit ci rcl eor of the mur al circl e

,and al so of the m ethod of using the

instrument to determ ine the z enith di stances of stars .

Explain how the error of coll im ation is determ ined bym eans of two colli m ating tel escopes .9 .

If a be t h e c o m pl em ent‘

ot'

the sun’s R . A . near

the solstice,and 8 his declination, prove that w the Obli

qui ty of the ecli ptic is given by the equation2a I

4OL

8w = 8 + tan —

2- sm 28+ -

2

— tan -

2s1n 4 + ~

c.

In observing the position of the fir st point of Ar ies ,show how the instrum ental errors are eliminated by m aking

observations at both equinoxes .

1 0 . Explain the phenom enon of the aberration of light1 5sin A

(cos L cos w cos a sin L sin a ) where L is the sun’

s lon

gi tude.

and shew that the aberration in R . A . of a star is

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clxvi i i H ONOR EXAMINATION .

5 . Through every point of a parabola lines are drawn

perpendi cul ar to the focal distance at that point, prove

that the equation to the envelope is r = a sec 33

6 . A string of length equal to the circumference of a

circle is placed round the ci rcl e with both its ends loose at

a point in the circumference,in which is situated a centre

of attractive force wh i ch varies as the distance : find the

tension and reaction at any point .

7 . A heavy particle of m ass m fall s down a smooth

cycloid,whose axis is vertical , and vertex upwards in a

m edi um whose res i stance i s2and the d i stance of the

0

starting point measured along the cycloid from the vertexis c find the tim e down to the lowest point .

8 . A m ass of elastic flui d is contained within a hollowsphere and repelled from the centre of the sphere by a

force M prove that the whol e pressur e on the sphere isr

to the whol e pressure which would be exerted if no force

acted as 3 L,u is to 3 the pressur e being equal to loX

density .

9 .A person starts from a place in latitude l at an inclina

tion of ”3 l to the m eridian and travel s so as to have

perpetual noon . If the sun’s m otion in R . A . b e consider

ed uniform and the earth spherical , shew that he will

1 Ireach the pole In

2;log cot —

2days .

HONOR EXAMINATION .

PROBLEMS .

E raminer .— 1\IR. ALD Is

,h i . A .

1 . How many words Of four letters can be form ed from

the lettersa b o d ef l m n op r s t a

supposing that no two consonants m ay stand together with

the except-ions of ] ? and r , p and t, s and l s and r,s and t ;

and that m ore th an two consonants can in no case stand

together .

52 . A solid buoy of un i form spec . grav .

52—

4;floats In water

(spec . gr . unity) . The lower part Of the buoy is a hem i

sphere of radius 2 feet ; the upper half a right cone whose

base coincides with that of the hem isphere,and whose

altitude is equal to its radius . Find the power of thecouple whose arm is one foot which will keep the buoy so

tilted that the base Of the cone j ust touches the water,

assum ing that 1 cubic foot of water weighs 1 0 0 0 ounces .3 . A small ring of m ass m sl ides on a sm ooth elliptic

wire,whose sem i - axes are a and b and is attracted by two

forces,varying di rectly as the di stance , to the two foci of

the ellipse : the attractions on a unit of m ass at a distance

unity being,u. and

,a

’

. Find all the positions of unstabl e

and stable equili brium of the ring , and the tim e Of sm alloscillations round the latter .4 . A particle P whose weight is w i s attached to twoweightless elastic strings

,whose unstretched lengths are

a and b, the m odul us of elasticity being in each case A.

The other ends of the strings are attached to two points

A and B in the sam e horiz ontal l ine , the distance A B be

ing equal to a b. Find the position of equil ibrium .

5 .An ellipse roll s on an equal ell ipse, their sem i-axes

being a and b ; so that initially, their maj or axes are in

clxx H ONOR EXAMINATION .

the samo straight line . Shew that in the curve traced out

by the centre of the rolling ellipse , there are four points

of inflexi on ,whose di stances from the centre of the fixed

ab x/fi

x/ az —F

-

b:

values of the sem iordinate of this curve parall el to the

and that the max . and m in .ellipse are

m inor axis of the fixed ell ipse areE and 2 b. But thes ee

two statements only hold good when a27 2 b

2.

6 . Find the equation to the sur face enveloped by aplane which cuts off a constant volum eV from a given right

cone,whose vertex i s the origin

,axis that of s

,and sem i

vertical angle a .

7 . Find the m ax . and m in . values of a,when n2

(a a )2

(b y )2

(c a)? the variables x g/ and z be

ing subj ect to the conditions

la: mg/ xs = p

1 132+ y

az2 _

7, 2

8 . If r be the radius vector, p the perpendicular fromthe origin upon the tangent , and p the radius of curvatureat any point P of a plane polished curve ; then if a luminous

point be placed at the origin , shew that the length of the

caustic curve is

a constant .

QBnsicaI .S t ience.

LOGIC AND THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE .

Examiner .

— REV . E . LAFONT .

1 . What is, scientifically speaking , a law of nature ,and how is any such law discovered ? Illustrate youranswer

,by som e rem arkable discovery .

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clxxi i H ONOR EXAMINATION .

law s according to F araday ? Exemplify the sam e in theElectrolysis of binary and ternary compounds .

7 . Explai n the various processes in use for depositing

m etals by electrical agency , either to obtain moul ds or in

thi n layers for ornam ental purposes .

HEAT .

Examiner .— MR. W . G . WILLSON

,B . A .

1 . What are the essential characters of a good th ermome

tric substance Describe the m ode of constructing a m er

curial thermom eter . When a thermom eter is plunged in a

hot l iquid,the m ercury at first falls ; account for this .

2 . Deduce the formula p lo p (1 a t) , stating

clearly the experim ental laws on which it depends .A m ass of air has a volum e Of 1 0 0 l iters when its tempeature is O O

O . and pressure 7 6 0 mm find what its volum ebecomes when its temperature is 27°C. and pressure 70 0mm

3 . Give a short account of the m etrical system of

weights and m easures .Prove the following formula for the density D of a

vapour,referred to its own l iquid

3 p

2 1 5 3 a‘

27 3 + t

where s i s the density of the vapour referred to air,and cl

the density of the liqui d referred to water~

at its maxi

D

mum density .

4 . Give Regnaul t’s empirical formul a for the total heat

of steam . What were the views of NVatt, and of Southern ,with regard to the latent heat Of steam

5 . Describe the construction and principle of the cryo

ph orus ofWoll aston . How did Leslie effect th e freez ing of

water by its own evaporation

HONOR EXAMINATION . clxxiii

6 . Describe , and explain the principl e of, the dr y andwet bul b hygrom eter, and give Apjoh n

’s formul a for its

use .

7 . State the three laws which govern the intensi tv of

radiant heat . Show how to prove the law of the cosm e”

experim entally .

8 . State the law of Dul ong and Petel , connecting the

atom ic weight of a body w ith its specific heat . Prove that

the specific heat of gas under a constant pressure is greater

than the specific heat under a constant volum e,and give

the num erical value of the ratio .

9 . Enun ciate the fir st law of therm o—dynamics . t at

is m eant by a completely reversible heat engine ? Show

that such an engine will produce the m axim um m echani cal

effects , with the sam e temperatur e of sour ce and refr igerator , from a given quantity of heat .1 0 . Describe and explain the causes of the trade winds

,

and of the land and sea breez es . Account on physical principles for the fact that

“places within the tropics have gota dry and a rainy season .

”

ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM .

Examiner .— MR . W . G . WILLSON

,B. A .

1 . What is the general explanation of the fact, that

electricity is onl y percepti bl e at the surface of conduc

tors By what experim ents di d Faraday show that th i s is

al so the case, whatever be the conducting capacity of thesubstance in the interior

,and how di d he accoun t for the

phenom enon2 . Show that an infinite number of alternate conta cts

woul d be theoretically necessary to di scharge any electric

condenser .

clxxi v H ONOR EXAM INATION .

Find the sum of the series of quantities removed in this

m anner from one of the plates .

3 . Wh at are the causes which l im it the quantities of

el ectricity which can be accumulated on a Leyden j arIf a Leyden j ar be discharged on a non- conducting sub »

stance,prove that the quantity of free electricity l eft on

each unit of surface is represented byE

2 (1 m)4 . Describe the “el ectric pistol and explain why thecork is driven out when the spark passes .5 . How did Coulomb determ ine the law of m agnetic

attractions and repul sions by the m ethod of oscillations ?Give the particulars of one of his experim ents .6 . Describe the inclination compass

,and show how to

place it approxim ately in the plane of the m eridian .

7 . What are “secondary batteries , and on what doestheir action depend ? Describe Grove ’s gas battery

,show

ing the direction of the current in the connecting wire .

8 . State the laws of attractions and repulsions of

parall el,and angular currents

,and show

,by a diagram ,

h ow to prove experim entally,that the action of a sinuous

current is equal to that of a rectilinear current of the sam e

l ength .

9 . A fi nite current is moveable about an axis , parallel

to its direction,and is acted on by an infinite current, per

pendi cular to it ; determ ine the position of equilibrium of

th e m oveable current .

1 0 . Describe the principal ph enom ena of induced cur

rents,and enunciate Lenz ’s law . Hence explain Arago ’s

experim ent in which a magnet is caused to rotate by therevolution of a copper disc .

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clxxvi PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSH IP .

7 .Shew how to find the sum of n term s of a series

whose nth term is (a n + b) (a n + 1 b) . . (a n + m - 1 + b)

Sum the series -

1—1

5 n . n

1

+ 1

8 . Investigate an expression for all angles wh i ch havea given sine . Find an expression for all angles with a

negative cosine and afor their sine .

9 . Defin e the characteristic of a logarithm . What is

the characteristic of 0 1 to the base gGiven log 2 . 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 and log 3 .477 1 2 1 3 , write

down the tabul ar logarithm s of the tangent and secant

of an angle of1 0 . Shew how to solve a triangl e when the sides aregiven . If a 1 0

,b 8

,o 1 2 find the angl e C , having

given L cos and L cosand log 2 and

‘

log 3 as above .

1 1 . Find the radi us of a circl e inscribed in a triangle .

Shew that the area of a triangl e form ed by j oining the

points of contact is to the area of the original triangle as

the radius of the inscribed circle is to the diam eter of thecircum scribed circle .

1 2 . Obtain the exponential values of sin‘

9 and cos (9.

If tan (0 qt J - l ) cos a — 1 sin a. where a,6,and

96 are real , shew thatn

92

77

Z and qt 5 log tan 4“

Any of th efollow ing questi ons may be substi tutedfor any

of tbc preceding .

1 . Establish the m ethod of synthetic di vi sion , andapply it to divide -6 0 0 3 42 1 8 by 3 998 and 4 0 0 3 .

PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSH IP . CIXXVII

2 . Ram,Lakshm an and Bharat went to visit a Ri sh i

,

and brought thei r wives with them . The Rishi knew the

w ives ’ names to be Urm i la,-Mandavi and Sita

,but forgot

which was the wife of each hero . They told the Rish ithat they had given presents to Pundi ts

,and that each of

the six had rewarded as m any Pundits as he or she had

given gold mudras to each Pundit . Ram had rewarded2 3 m ore Pundits thanUrm i la

,and Lakshm an had rewarded

1 1 Pundits m ore than Mandavi , likewise each hero hadgiven away 6 3 gold mudr as m ore than his wife . The

Rishi having thought on what they said, dism iss ed them

w ith his blessing, nami ng correctly the wife of each hero .

From the conditions given, do you also find out the nam es

of the wives .

3 . One of two bags contains ini tially ten sovereigns,

and the other ten shill ings one coin is taken out of each

and placed in the other . Th i s Is done ten tim es,

find theprobabl e worth of the contents of each bag after the tenth

operation .

4 . What is m eant by a determi nant ? Prove that if

two consecutive rows of a determ inant be interchanged

its sign is changed,but its value is otherwi se unaltered .

5 . If the determ inant

x a, g a

,s a

,w a

443 , Mi , Z fi’

,w t?

x 7 , z y , ” 7

a' 3

, g 8, z 8,w 8

be denoted by aflyOprove that a

1 2 3 4 x 1 5 6 7 — 1 23 5 x 1 4 6 7 1 2 3 6 x 1 23 7 x

1 4 5 6 o.

clxxvi i i PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSHIP .

EUCLID AND CONIC SECTIONS .

Examiner — ME . WOODROW,M . A .

1 . If two chords intersect within a circle,prove that the

rectangle contained by the segments of the one i s equal tothe rectangle contained by the segm ents of the other .

One diagonal of a quadrilateral inscribed in a circle is

bisected by the other prove that the squares on the l ines

j oining their point of intersection with the m iddle pointsof the sides are together half the square on the latterdiagonal .

2 . If two triangles have two sides of the one equal totwo sides of the other each to each

,and have likewise their

bases equal , the angl e that is contained by the two sidesof the one shall be equal to the angle that is contained bythe two sides equal to them

,of the other . Give a direct

proof of th i s proposition .

ABC is any triangle,AD is drawn perpendicular to BC

,

E and F are the m iddle points of AC , AB respectively

shew that the triangl e EF D is equiangular with ABC .

3 . If two straight lines are parallel,and one of them is

at right angl es to a plane , the other shall al so be at right

angles to the sam e plane .

If from one angular point of a tetrahedron , tw o lines be

drawn , one perpendi cul ar to the opposite face and the

other perpendi cul ar to one of the edges of that face,prove

that thi s edge is perpendicular to the line j oining the feet

of the perpendicul ars .

4 . The l ine bisecting the exterior angl e of a pair of

lines drawn to a conic from its focus m eet the directrixin the sam e point as the line j oining the ends of the pair .

PSP ’

, OSO.

’ are focal chords of a conic , PQ, Q’P

’ inter

sect in R . And SR is j oined cutting the conic in K, shew

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clxxx PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSH IP .

1 0 . Define the centre of a curve and find that of the

coni c Q andhence deduce the conditions that the equation should re~

present (1 ) a parabola (2) two intersecting straight lines .

A ny of tkofollow ing questi ons may be substi tutedfor

any of th epreceding.

1 . Define the pol ar of one . curve wi th regard to an

other . Prove the property from which it is called the

polar reciprocal .If a conic be reciprocated with regard to a circle

,what

lines or points in the reciprocal figure correspond to (1 )the centre (2) the focus (3 ) the directrix (4 ) the asymptotes

, (5 ) a pair of conjugate diam eters .

2 . Round three points ABC as centres , system s of threecircles are described, the sum of whose areas is constant

.

Shew that the locus of their radi cal centre is a straight

l ine passing through the centre of the circum scribing circle

Of the triangl e ABC,and parall el to the l ine whose equa

tion in areal coordinates is

O a“ 1

a— l fs 1

l— 1

y cos C

c— 1 cos B

SOLID GEOMETRY,THEORY OF EQUATIONS

AND SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY .

Examiner .—MR. W ooDRow

,M . A.

1 . Obtain the equation to a plane in the formoe

‘

cos a —l— y cos B—i- z cos y—p O

and shew how to reduce the equation' A r + B y + C z - D = 0

into the sam e form .

? REMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSHIP . clxxxi

a a B 2 r

{a v

ti ons to a line which is the intersection of the place A xB y C 2. D O with the place at right angl es to it

,

and containing the lin ew — f r

—a z — k

l m 7b

Put into the formxI the equa»

2 . Form the equations to the straight lines which passthrough a given point of the surface

x2

y?

22

Ti ?"

b2

02

1

and li e wholly on the surface .Prove that if r be the distance of any point on the sur 5

face y s z x a y 2 a2

0 from the origin the angle

between two generating lines th r ough that point i s6 a

?

r2

a‘2

3 . Find the equation to the locus of the mi ddl e points

0 0 8

o f a system of parall el chords of the surfacex2

y2

z?

r1

The normal at any point P of an elli psoid meets the

principal planes in G,G2G3. Prove that PG, X PG2 X

PG 3varies as the cube of the area of the central section

m ade by a plane conjugate to the di ameter th r ough P.

4 . F ind the equation of a tangent plane of a surface ofthe second degree at a given point .

Prove that the tangent planes of the cone2 2

a y

a2

(biz — c

"

) b2

(at

02

(a if

)

yf.’ 2

cut the surfaceb,

1 In rectangular hyp er»

bolas .

clxxxn PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSHIP.

5 .Investigate the equation of the asymptotic cone of a

surface of the second degree . The equation

(l n m y n z )2

(l’n m ’

y n”z )

2

(l”x

n"z )2

a? represents a cylindrical surface if

m

l ’ m

l”

m

6 Assum ing that every rational algebraical equationhas one root

,shew that it has as m any roots as there are

units in the index of its h i ghest power .

7 . If two roots of the cubic equationa x

3

+ 3 bx2

+ 3 c x + d= 0

are equal , shew that

4 (a o — b2

) (b cl — e2

) (a ll — b e)2 O

8 . Enunciate and prove S turm ’s theorem for determ in~

ing the position of the roots of an equation .

How m any real roots has the equationx3

2 x2

5 0

Find the successive integers between which any suchroots must l i e .

9 . State Napier’s rules of circul ar parts for right

angled triangles ; and prove them when one of the sides

containing the right angle is given .

1 0 . Determ ine in term s of the sides the angular ra

dins of the sm all circl e described,so as to touch one side

of a given spherical triangle,and the other sides produced .

If R be the radius of the circum scribed circle , r theradius of the inscribed circle and r

lr,r3the radius of the

escribed circles,prove that

cot r , cot r,cot r

3 cot r 2 tan R .

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clxxxiv PREMOH AND ROYCHAND STUDENTSH IP .

If the sides of a triangle ABC be the roots of the equation a

s—p a

’2

—f gx r = O prove that

(r2

— 2 9 ) (cg

— Mr r

cos A . cos B . cos C .

r’

DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS .

Examiner .— Mr . H . W ooDRow

,M . A .

1 . Define a di fferential co efficient , and deduce the di f

ferenti al coefficients of th e foll owing expressions

(1 ) ct (a) X a(a) (2 ) log ,x (3 ) (sin a )

"n being re.

If y z a qt (y ) where z and x are independent,shew how to expand any fun ction of y in a series of ascend

ing powers of 33 .

Given y z 93 cos y ; expand log y in term s of x.

3 . If u = f (x y ) wh ere x tptr d)d d d! d

Express —u

and i fIn term s ofwand i

f

an dr

4 . Shew h ow to find the value of qS(a ) where

<7) (a ) and at (r ) become respectively unity and infinity when

x a.

a cos nx cot a'.Find the valueof cos

ncos

7,

when x 0 .

5 . Define the m axim a and m inima of a function of twoindependent variables and shew how to find them .

From a point P perpendicul ars PD ,PE

, PF are drawn

to the sides BC, CA ,AB of a triangl e find the position of

P when EF ” F D2

DE2 is a m i nimum.

PREMCHAND ROYCHAND STUDENTSH IP . clxxxv

6 . Find the polar equations to the tangent and normal

to the curve 5? f (6) at a given point .

A line is drawn through the pole S meeting the curve

ff f (6) in A and the curve B . A line rsa

perpendi cul ar to SA m eets the tangent to the form er curveat A, and the normal to the latter at B in P and Q respec

tively prove that the locus ofP is the inverse Of the locusofQ .

7 . Trace the curves,whose equations are

tx + t— a>

s = (w —i

— br

3 3x3

y a cos2;

8 . Find the envelop of a system of straight li nes re

presented by the equationa n — a y = c (a

2 — l )a being the variable param eter.

9 . Prove geometrically or otherwise that

ba dx s a

21 11

— 1

a

shew how to integrate the expression2 + 1

2SC

79

2 (bx.

1 0 . The base of a square is the chord of a circle wh i ch

moves parall el to itself across the circle : the plane of thesquare being perpendicul ar to that of the circle , find th e

volum e Of the solid thus form ed and prove that itswhole surface is to the area of the circle as

2

W 1 2 — l 0 g‘ 2 + V 3

1 1 . Transform the integral 1

clxxxvi PREMOH’

AND ROYCHAND

into an integral with respect to 0 a (f) having given x= r

sin 6 cos 95, y = r sin 6 sin 95 and z r cos 9. Hence find

the portion of the surface x2 y2

z2

a2 intercepted

between the surfaces

902

y2

z2 tan2 a and x y

2z2 tan2 ,8 .

Any of tbcfollow ing questi ons may be substi tutedfor any

of tbe preceding .

1 . Shew h ow to solve the homogeneous equation

O,and give a geom etrical intepretati on

equations .Integrate the equation

dr5 1 3

dx7 y e

3 . If /(a )“an

l

prove that 2)m /(Z) /(m)

4 . Explain the principle of the Calcul us of Variati ons,and if V be a given function of two variables a

, yand

their di fferential coefficients, shew how the maximum and

minimum values of d somay be found .

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MIXED MATHEMAT ICS .

‘

6 . Investigate the equation of the traj ectory describedby a proj ectil e in vacuo .

Find the angle at which a particle must be proj ectedfrom a given point in an inclined plane, so as to impinge

upon the pl ane at right angl es .

7 . A particle m oves under the action of a central forcevarying inversely as the square of distance ; given the

initial circum stances of proj ection,determi ne the form of

the orbit .

If the orbit be an ellipse, shew that the velocity at anypoint is given by

i t

r a

8 . Determine the motion of a simple pendulum,when

the particl e is proj ected along the arc with a velocity due

to the di fference of altitudes between the point of projection and the highest point of the circl e .

Shew that a simple pendulum under the action of a cen

tral force, vay ing as the di stance only, will m ove as it does

under the action of gravity .

9 . A particle is projected verticall y upwards inl

a m edi

um in which the resistance varies as the square of velocity

find the velocity of the particle when it returns to the point

of proj ection .

HYDRODYNAMICS AND OPTICS .

Examiner .-ME . W . G .WILLSON, B . A .

1 . Find the whole pressure of a liquid on any surface

w ith which it is in contact ;A triangl e ABC is imm ersed vertically in a liquid withthe angl e C in the surface and the sides AC, BC equallyinclined to the surface shew that the vertical through 0

MIXED MATHEMATICS . clxxxix

divides the triangl e into two others , the l iquid pressures

upon which are as 53 3 a?)2

as

3 a% .

2 . Investigate the condi tions of equilibrium of a float

ing body .

A square board is placed in a li quid of four tim es its

density ; shew that there are three di fferent positions in

wh i ch it will float with one given corner only below the

surface of liquid .

3 . Obtain the formula for determ ining heights by the

barom eter .

K 71, (l 97 )tz

M9(1 + a ) log

7t ’

(l

If the weight of one cubic foot of air at 3 2° F . and pres

sure of 1 5 lbs . on the square inch be 1 3 ounces,and

,u.

O K°43 4 ; find the num eri cal value of

y,LL

4 . Determi ne the sm all vertical and angular oscill ations

of a floating body, symm etrical with respect to two verticalplanes .at right angles , the inti al di splacem ent being parall elto one of these planes .

A cubic is floating in a liquid of tw ice its density if it

receive a vertical displacem ent, find the tim e of an oscill a

tion .

5 . Investigate the general equations of flui d motion,

and the equation of continuity .

6 . Determ ine the velocity with which a flui d issuesthrough a very small orifice .

A right cone is filled with fluid and placed wi th a gener

ating line horiz ontal and uppermost,and a small orifice is

made at the lowest point ; find the tim e in whi ch it will beemptied.

7 A pencil is incident directly on a spherical reflectingsurface 5 determine the distance of the geometrical focus

0 X0 MIXED MATHEMATICS .

from the centre of the surface,and longitudinal aberration

of any ray .

Find the position and m agnitude of the least circl e of

aberration .

8 . Find the devi ation of the axis of a pencil refractedthrough a prism in a principal plane .

A ray passes through a prism in a principal plane , thedevi ation being equal to the angle of incidence, and

each of them equal to twice the angl e of prism find the

angle of prism,if

,u. V 7

9 . Give a short account of the analysis of solar light ,and of the fixed lines of spectrum .

A star of given altitude is viewed by an eye pl aced un

der water shew that it will appear in the form of a spec

trum with the viol et uppermost, and find the angul ar

magnitude of spectrum .

1 0 . If rays diverging from a point S be refracted at acertain surface of revolution so as to diverge - from a point

H,prove that the plane section of the surface has for its

equation SP,u HP K .

Prove that if K 0,this equation represents a circl e ,

whose radius is a m ean proportional between the distances

of S and H from its centre .

NEWTON AND ASTRONOMY.

Examines — Mn. W. Cr. WILLSON, B . A .

1 . Prove that the diam eter of curvatur e, at any point

of a plane curve , is equal to the li mi t of the ratio of the

square of arc to the subtense perpendi cular to tangent .

Hence show that in all conic sections, the radi us of cur

vatu-re is equal to the cube of normal divi ded by the

square of semiparam eter.

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MIXED MATHEMATICS.

PHYSICAL PROBLEMS .

Exami ner s — MR. W . G . WILLSON, B A .

1 .

ITwo i ndefinitely sm all rings P and P ’,connected by

a cord wh i ch hangs over a pull ey S, rest in equilibrium in

every position,when strung on two smooth curved wires .

If from P and P / norm al s be drawn to m eet the verticalthrough S in G and G ’

, shew that

SP SP 1

SGKSG /

If one ring hangs freely, prove that the curve on wh i chthe other must be strung is a conic section , whose focus i s

S,and whose eccentricity is the ratio of th e weights of

the rings .

2 . A cylinder is placed between two pecfectly roughinclined planes wh i ch slope in the sam e direction, the axisof the cyl inder being parall el to the intersection of the

planes . A cord, attached perpendicularly to the axi s ofthe cyli nder, passes over a pull ey in on e of the inclined

planes,and supports a weight hanging freely ; determ ine

the l im its of the weights for which equilibrium is possibl e .

3 . A cube is laid on a rough in clined plane,and a

string is attached to the m iddl e point of its upper edge

the string passes parall el to the inclined plane over a

pull ey and supports a weight hanging freely ; determ ine

the limits of the weight for which equilibrium is possible.4 . And indefinitely small ring, sliding on a sm ooth

straight rod,is attached by an elastic string to a point

whose distance from the rod is greater than the natural

length of string find the line of a small oscillation .

5 . A particle,placed on a rough inclined plane, i s

attached by an elastic string to a point in the plane . When

the string is at its natural length, the particle is allowed

H ISTORY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY. cxci i i

to descend the plane,shew that it wi ll not ascend again

un less tan a 7 3 p ,and that it will not descend a second

tim e unl ess tan a 7 5 pt, ,u. being the coefficient of friction ,

and a the incli nation of plane to horiz on .

6 . A particle is acted on by a repul sive force wh i ch

varies di rectly as the distance from a gi ven plane . If theparticle be proj ected paral lel to the plane with a velocity0 . and at a di stance B, given by the relation ,a

prove that the curve described is the catenary.

7 . A spherical vessel is one- eighth part fill ed with waterprove that the least velocity with wh i ch it must revolve

round a vertical di am eter,in order that no water m ay

escape th r ough a small hol e,in the bottom i s x/

2

0

9,a being

the radi us of the sphere .8 . If a. alti tude of sun ’s centre

, ,8 radi us of any

color of a rainbow, 7 the angl e subtended at the eye of

the observer by the distance between the two points where

the bow of this color m eets the horiz on,prove that

0 0 8 0 0 8 a

aflisturg ant afiulitical (financing.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Examz'

ner .— MR. LETHBRIDGE, M . A .

1 .Describe the aim of Pol itical Economy. Refute the

fall acy that it is necessarily a selfish and hard-hearted

science .

2 .Classify the various form s of labour and shew that

the most useful labour m ay som etimes be unproductive,

1 7

H ISTORY AND POLIT I CAL ECONOMY.

and that labour not imm edi ately productive of wealth may

sometim es be very useful .

3 . Investigate the general advantages of producing on

a large scale ; and exam ine critically the particul ar case

of large and sm all farm ing .

4 . State the m anner in which Rent is determ ined by

competition ;what obj ections to this theory have been m ade

How are Rents affected by (1 ) a reduction in the rate of

profit, (2) the introduction of improved impl em ents

, (3 )a rise in agricul tural wages

, (4 ) an increase of popul ation5 . Of what elem ents are profits composed ? On what

does the rate of profit depend ? Illustrate your answer,

with reference to Am erica,Australia

,India .

6 . What is m eant by the Value of Money ? Point outthe advantages of the use of Gold and Silver as circul atingm edia . What disadvantages attend the use of a doublestandard

,and how m ay they be obviated ?

7 . What are the functions of Credit ? How is itm easured ? Describe the chief form s of Credit

,and their

respective uses .8 . Explain the nature of a Land- tax and shew that it

neither (1 ) dim inishes the profits of the cultivator, nor (2 )increases the price of agricul tural produce . By whom i sa House- tax ultim ately paid ? How should it be assessedwhen the occupier is al so the owner

MODERN HISTORY .

Exam’

ner .

— MR. LETHBRIDGE , M . A

1 . Describe briefly th e rise of the Papal power . Whendi d it attain its greatest el evation

2 . Give some account of the Norman conquests i nEurope.

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H ISTORY AND POLIT ICAL ECONOMY.

what periods did they take a l eadi ng part in the affai rs ofGreece5 . Describe the campaigns (1 ) of Brasi das i n Thr ace ,

(2) of Pyrrhus in Italy, (3 ) of Scipio in Africa .

6 . Sketch briefly the legends (1 ) of the Battle of LakeRegill us, (2 ) of Coriolanus, (3 ) of Cincinnatus .7 . Distinguish between Tribunes of the Plebs

,ZErari an

Tribunes, Legionary Tribunes , Mili tary Tribunes . Whatwere the duties of the Censor

,Praetor

,Quaestor

,E di le

8 . Describe the constitution,functions

,and power of

the Senate at the tim e of the Second Puni c War. On whatpoints was it attacked by Caius Gracchus

HISTORY OF ENGLAND AND INDIA .

Exam’

ner .—MR. LETHBRIDGE

,M . A .

1 . What are the chief independent and extraneous

sources of evidence from which we may obtain confirm ations

or corrections of the received accounts of ancient history ?Illustrate your answer with reference to English and Indian History.

2 . Give som e account of the social and political systemof the Saxons in England . How was it modi fied by theDanish and Norm an conquests

3 . Write a short account of each of the following

W alth eof, Pandulf, Lord Peterborough , Lord Bute , Raguj i

Bosla,the Marquis Wellesley . Sketch briefly the l ives of

Marlborough, Nadir Shah .

4 . Write a brief h i story of the Covenanters .

5 . Describe the Hom e and Foreign policy of Clarendon .

What were the charges on wh i ch he was impeached, and

how far may they be justified6 . Who were the Undertakers, the Abhorrers , the Non

L . M. S . AND M . B. F IRST EXAM INATION . CXCVII

j urors ? Give an account of (1 ) the Pilgrimage of Grace,

(2) the Rebelli on of 1 7 1 5 .

7 . Describe briefly Al exander’s expedition to India ;and write a short account of the Bactrian and Indo -ScythianMonarchies .8 . Compare Akbar’

s policy towards the Hindus withthat of Aurangz ib, and illustrate the effects of each by the

hi story of the Rajputs dur ing their reigns .9 . Give a short account of the Bahmani kingdom .

What States were form ed on its ruins

1 0 . Whence arose the Burm ese war of 1 824 -26, and

what were its resul ts

i t . w. 55. ans IE. 38 . f irst QExaminatiun.

ANATOMY .

Exam’

ner .— S . B . PARTRID GE , F . R . C . S .

M m z

’

ng Pap er .

1 . Describe the Sphenoid Bone ?

2 . Des cribe the Hip -j oint, and compare and contrast it

with the articul ation of the Shoulder .3 . What structures would be exposed to view in mak

ing a transverse section of the mi ddl e of the thigh,and

what woul d be their relative relations

4 . Describe fully the various steps of a di ssection forthe purpose of exposing the trunk and principal branches

of the Facial nerve .

Afternoon Paper .

5 . From what sources does the cerebro-spinal nervouscentre derive its vascul ar supply ?

cxcvi ii L . M . s. AND M . B . F IRST EXAMINATION .

6 . From what spinal nerves is the Anterior Crural

nerve derived,and to what structures is it distributed ?

7 . Describe the Peritoneum ,explain its use and point

out the relation wh ich it bears to the different abdominal

and pelvic viscera .8 . Describe

,in the order in wh i ch they would be met

with in a di ssection, the different structures situated in the

Palm of the Hand .

PHYSIOLOGY .

Exomz’

ner .—J . EWART

,M . D .

1 . Describe the m inute anatomy ofBone and Cartilage .

2 . Give an account of the phenom ena,and the causes

of the coagul ation of the Blood .

3 . Describe the mechanism of the circulation of theBlood .

4 . Describe the m inute anatomy of the Liver, andexplain the uses of its secretion— the Bil e .

Afternoon F ewer .

5 . Describe the structure and functions of the umbi l ical vesicle , allantois and pl acenta.6 . Describe the th r ee form s of nerve-m atter

,and the

functions of each .

7 . Give a concise account of the uses of the saliva,

gastric juice, and pancreatic juice in the digestion of the

food.8 . Describe the m inute anatomy of a Malpighian body

of the kidney and spleen, and the functions of each .

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L . M . S . AND M . B. F IRST EXAMINATION .

Afternoon Paper .

5 . Describe the process of encysting in Gregarina .6 . Describe the organ of flight in the bat , bird, flying

liz ard,flying squirrel and Lepidoptera, and indicate the

exact nature of its function and the hom ologies of its

component parts in each .

7 . Compare Hydri dee and Actiniae .8 . Enumerate the structural features by which the

echinodermata are separated from other annul ose animals .

BOTANY .

Examiner — C. B . CLARKE,M . A .

M rnz’

ng Paper .

1 . Explain the term s di cli nous,monoicous , dioicous ,

polygamous , polygamo-m onoicous, polygamo -di oicous .

2 . Describe the process of reproduction , (a) in a flow er

ing plant, (6) in a fern .

3 . What are the distinguishing features of the sub

division coniferae ? How can coniferous wood generally

be recognised

4 . Describe,as completely as you can

,the specimens A

,

B,C,D ; noting particul arly the structure of the ovary .

Afternoon Paper .

5 . State the chi ef grounds of the theory that a flower

consists only of transformed l eaves . Shew by a picture

h ow a syncarpous ovary with parietal placentae may besupposed to be form ed out of transform ed l eaves .

6 . What ch em ical changes take place in the seed duringgerm ination ? Distinguish exorrh i zal from endorrh i z al

germination .

L . M . S . AND lVI . B. SECOND EXAMINATION .

7 . Describe the principal classes ofplants which exi steddur ing the carboni ferous period.

8 . Describe the fruits E and F .

MATERIA MEDICA .

Examiner — W . J . PALMER,M. D .

1 . What Ph armacopaei a preparations are obtained fromplants belonging to the natu ral order Legumi nosae State

the uses of each .

2 . Enum erate themost important Narcotics Anodyn es ,and Soporifics, stating the di stin cti ve therapeutic charac

ters of each .

3 . What is the usual str ength of the underm entioned

classes of British Ph arm acopaei a preparations

a . Solutions .

6. Glycerin es .

c . Dilute acids , andd. Spirits .

Enum erate the exceptions you rem ember in each class .4 . Enumerate the several Liniments of the B . P . andstate briefly the uses of each .

5 . What are the therapeutic uses of the preparations ofBismuth

,of the Hyposulph i tes and of the Bromi des .

6 . How would you test the purity of Sulphate of

Quinine

3L. 5 . ant m. 36 . Sm ut QExaminatiun.

MEDICINE .

— NORMAN CEEVEE S, M . D .

Morni ng Paper .

1 . A European man,about 5 0 years of age

,is admitted

th i s Hospital wi th dy spnaea and oedema of the lower

L . M . S . AND M . B . SECOND EXAMINATION .

extremi ties . There is albuminur ia . How are we to asoertain whether Morbus Bri gh ti i is or is not present ?2 . Discuss full y the causes and treatm ent of Insolation .

3 . What are the principal causes of Haem atemesis ,especially as it occurs in India ? Give the treatm ent of asevere case .

Afternoon P aper .

4 . State the causes and treatment of a phosphatic condition of the Urine .5 . Review the causes and treatm ent of those states of

the blood known as Anaem ia and Spanaemia,especi ally

in India .

6 . Discuss fully the subj ect of Regurgitant Diseaseof the Aortic valves

,wi th especial reference to Morbid

Anatomy and Diagnosis .

SURGERY .

Examiner — C. MA CNAMARA .

Morning F ewer .

1 . D escribe the pathological changes in,and around ,

an artery after the application of a ligature,and give an

account of the m ost common causes, and the treatm ent of

secondary haem orrhage .2 . Give an account of the causes

,symptoms and treat

m ent of stricture of the urethra .

3 . Describe the sy mptom s and treatment of a simple

fractur e of the skul l,with depression .

Afternoon Pap er .

4 . Describe th e symptom s due to a strangulated obliqueinguinal hernia

,the anatomy of the parts concerned, and

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H ONOR EXAMINATION .

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE .

Enaminer .—W . J . PALMER

,M . D .

Morning Paper .

1 . A connected Pelvis and Thigh-bone is discovered .

How woul d you determine whether the bones were humanand if so

,the age and sex ?

2 . Contrast the symptom s of poisoning by Opium and

Aconite in the several stages .3 . Describe the different m odes of death which may

occur in drowning .

Afternoon P ip er .

4 . What steps would you take, on seeing a person suffering from a poisonous dose of

a . Sugar of Lead .

b. Opium .

e. Arseni c .d. Oxalic Acid .

5 . Death having resul ted from sleep i ng in a small roomnear a charcoal fire— What post mortem appearances wouldyou expect to find ?

39mm QExaminatinn.

MEDICINE .

Examiner s — NORMAN CHEVERS , M . D .

1 . Describe the principal defects of the (old-fash i oned )citymansion, with its premi ses and imm ediate surroundings ,of a Calcutta Hindu gentlem an, and give a summ ary of

the measures needful for improvem ent .

2 . Give a full account of that change in vi scera &c .which

has been term ed the amyloid or depurative condition .