ALPHABETICAL ORDER. Newt.-Stew., M'Master, Andrew, A3..... 18 Edinburgh, M'Neill, T., BI 16 Newt.-Stew., Matthews, J. 14 Edinburgh, Melville, T. 12 Newt.-Stew., Millar, J. K., B2. 23 Edinburgh, Milligan, J. R. A. ΙΟ Newt.-Stew., Murray, R. D. 15 Newt.-Stew., Ralston, W. H. 9 Edinburgh, Rowley, T. 10 Edinburgh, Smith, Alex. 6 Newt.-Stew., St Clair, H. J., E 17 Newt.-Stew., Stewart, P. M., BI 17 Edinburgh, 34 Edinburgh, 28 Edinburgh, 8 Edinburgh, 9 Inverness, Stewart, Ramsey E., A3 . Stronach, G. B., Bi... Sutherland, Alex., Br Wardrop, Francis C. Waterston, David 110 380 110 180 149 149 110 53 220 100 149 100 68 149 John Watson's Instit., Edin., SENIOR CANDIDATES-FEMALE. 6 Edinburgh, 2 Inverness, 4 Inverness, FIRST CLASS.-IN ORDER OF MERIT. Evans, Janet M., A3, B2, E, Scot. Institution, 9 Moray Royal Academy, Inverness, oyal Academy, Inverness, C. SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION. FOR STUDENTS OF DIVINITY AND CANDIDATES FOR LICENCE, ADOPTED BY THE PRESBYTERY OF EDINBURGH, ON THE 27TH MARCH 1867. 1.-For Students entering the Divinity Hall the First Year. 1. Larin.-Livy, Book II.; Virgil's "Eneid," Book II. 2. Greek.-Xenophon's "Anabasis," Book I., and Gospel of St John. 3. Mathematics.-Euclid, Book VI.; Simple and Quadratic Equations. 4. Logic and Metaphysics.—Fallacies; Induction; Theories of Perception. 66 Books recommended, without being prescribed :-Whately's 'Logic," Books III. and IV.; Reid on the "Intellectual Powers;" Hamilton's "Lectures on Metaphysics." 5. Moral Philosophy.-Ethical Theories, and Natural Theology. Books recommended, without being prescribed :-Stewart's Outlines," Part II.; Fleming's "Manual;" Mackintosh's "Dissertation;" Butler's "Analogy," Part I. 6. Natural Philosophy.-Statics and Dynamics. Books recommended:-Thomson & Tait's "Elements of Natural Philosophy. 7. Biblical Knowledge.-Historical Books of the Old and New Testament, especially the Four Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles. 8. The Shorter Catechism. 2.-For Students entering the Hall the Second Year. 1. Latin.-Cicero "De Natura Deorum," Books I. and II. 2. Greek.-The Gospel of St Luke, to be read critically, with the Prolegomena, as in Alford's Greek Testament. 3. Hebrew.-The Grammar, and Genesis, Chapters i. -viii. 4. Evidences of Christianity.—Miracles; Internal Evidences; Butler's Analogy," Part II. 5. Biblical Knowledge.-The Religious Rites and Institutions of the Mosaic Law. 6. Church History.-The first four Centuries. 3.-For Students entering the Hall the Third Year. 1. Latin.-Calvin's "Institutes," Lib. II., cap. xv. 2. Greek.-The Epistle to the Hebrews, to be read critically, with the Prolegomena, as in Alford's Greek New Testament. 3. Hebrew.-Genesis, Chapters xl. -1. 4. Biblical Knowledge.-Prophecies of the Old Testament, especially those relating to Christ. 5. Church History.-The Sixteenth Century. 6. Systematic Theology.-The system generally, as laid down in the Confession of Faith; and especially the first two, or the last three, of the following subjects, according as the former or the latter may have been discussed in the Class of Systematic Theology during the preceding Session, viz. :— (a) The Fall, and the Atonement; or (b) The purposes of God, Justification by Faith, and the Work of the Holy Spirit. N.B.-Students availing themselves of the alternative curriculum of two full Sessions and three partial Sessions, shall, before commencing their Fourth Session, be examined on the subjects in Section II., and before commencing their Fifth Session, on the subjects in Section III. 4.-For Students applying for Licence as Probationers. 1. Latin.-Cicero "De Officiis," Book II.; Horace's "Ars Poetica." 2. Greek-Xenophon's "Memorabilia," Book II.; and the Epistle to the Romans, to be read critically, with the Prolegomena, as in Alford's Greek New Testament. 3. Hebrew.-Psalms i. to xx. 4. Logic and Metaphysics.-As in Section I. 5. Moral Philosophy.-As in Section I. Additional book recommended:-Smith's "Theory of Moral Sentiments." 6. Natural Philosophy.-Mechanics and Astronomy. 7. Church History.-History of the Church of Scotland from the Reformation to the Revolution. 8. Biblical Criticism.-The principal Manuscripts and Disputed Passages of the New Testament. 9. Systematic Theology.-The system generally, as laid down in the Confession of Faith, and, in particular, the Trinity, the Atonement, Justification, the Work of the Holy Spirit, and the Sacraments. The Convener of the Committee of the Presbytery of Edinburgh, for the Examination of Students entering the Divinity Hall the first year, is the REV. W. Wallace. Chairman of Committee...J. HOWARD STARK, M.A. Honorary Treasurer A. MURRAY DUNLOP, jun., 31 Heriot Row. Honorary Secretary ......W. K. GAIR. The Gymnasium in the College is open daily to all past and present Students of the University, on their becoming members of the Athletic Club. It is intended to hold the Annual Sports of the Club on the 18th of June. Annual Subscription to the Club, payable at the commencement of the Winter Session, IOS. HOWARD STARK, M.A., 21 Rutland Street. W. F. HOLE; J. H. TOD, M. A. The Club is composed of present or past Students of the University. Admission by ballot at any of the monthly meetings. Entry Money, One Guinea. Annual Subscription, payable at the commencement of the Winter Session, Two Guineas. The boathouse of the Club is at Viewforth Bridge, Union Canal, and the Annual Races are held towards the end of June. EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY. Presidents. Professor CHRISTISON. Vice-Presidents. Professor Crawford. Professor MACLAGAN. Secretaries W. Rutherford, M.D. ; J. H. Tod, M.A. Treasurer-J. SMALL, M.A. The meetings of the Society are held in the lower Museum Hall, at 8 o'clock P. M., and commence on the second Monday of November. Subscription, 12s. 6d. |