SYLLABUS OF LECTURES. Text-books recommended : Morley's First Sketch of English Literature, or The Age of Tennyson (Bell). Ward's English Poets, vol. 4 (Macmillan). Further information as to texts, critical articles, and biographies will be given in lectures. Hours of Lectures-Wednesday, 3- -4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. The evening lecture is a repetition of that delivered in the afternoon. II.-Courses of Lectures will be delivered upon the following subjects: First Term: The Poetry of Shelley, with special reference to Prometheus Unbound, which will be studied in detail. Text-books recommended. Dowden's Shelley (Macmillan), Shelley's Prometheus Unbound (Heath). Second Term: The Works of Carlyle, with special reference to Sartor Resartus, which will be studied in detail. Text-book recommended.-Sartor Resartus, edited, with notes, by J. A. S. Barrett (A. & C. Black). Third Term Milton's Samson Agonistes (Clarendon Press edition). From time to time, students who desire to keep terms will be required to write essays upon subjects connected with the above works instruction in English Composition will be given there upon. : Hours of Lectures-Thursday, 12 noon-1 p.m.; Saturday, 9-10 a.m. The latter Lecture is a repetition of the former. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. III. The Origin, Structure, and History of the English Language. D SYLLABUS OF LECTURES. Text-books. The Anglo-Saxon Primer (Sweet). Specimens of Early English, Part II. (Morris and Skeat). Historical Outlines of English Accidence (Bradley and Kellner). Those who require a more elementary text-book of English Philology are recommended to procure Skeat's Primer of English Etymology, or Lowe's English Language. Hours of Lectures-First Year, Tuesday, 6-7 p.m.; Second Year, Tuesday, 7-8 p.m. HONOURS Course. The course for Honours and M.A. usually requires at least two years' reading. Undergraduates who intend to read for Honours or Scholarships are recommended to communicate to the Professor as early as possible their intention of so doing. Hours of Lectures (subject to alteration by arrangement)— Monday, 3-4 p.m.; Wednesday, 11 a.m.--12; Thursday, 3—5 p.m. EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY'S PRIZE. The Early English Text Society has offered as a prize, open to those attending lectures at Auckland University College, three volumes of its publications. The books are valuable reprints of Early English Texts. The examination papers will be set by the Professor of English Language and Literature on the following course:Elements of Anglo-Saxon Grammar, Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader, Morris and Skeat's Specimens of Early English (Parts I. and II.) PURE MATHEMATICS (PROFESSOR SEGAR). ELEMENTARY. ORDINARY COURSE.-There will be given three lectures a week on the Pure Mathematics prescribed for the degrees B.A. and B.Sc. by the University of New Zealand. Geometry, however, will not be dealt with in this course beyond what is necessary to deal with the Trigonometry. SYLLABUS OF LECTURES. Text-books.-C. Smith's "Elementary Algebra;' Hall's "Graphical Algebra;" Loney's "Elementary Trigonometry; " Bottomley's "Four Figure Mathematical Tables; " Dale's "Five Figure Tables." Hours of Lectures.-Wednesday, 5-6 p.m.; Friday, 6-7 p.m.; Saturday, 10-11 a.m. GEOMETRY.-An extra course of one lecture a week will be given on Geometry, Theoretical and Practical. Text-books.-Barnard and Child's "New Geometry for Schools;" Baker and Bourne's "Elementary Geometry" (Books V-VII). Hour of Lecture.-Saturday, 11–12 a.m. SENIOR COURSE.-Such students as have previously obtained at least a good Second Class in the Annual Examination, or can otherwise shew that they have reached this standard, may, with the approval of the Professor, take a special Senior Course which will be arranged. TUTORIAL CLASSES.-Tutorial Classes will be arranged for those for whom help additional to that given in the regular lectures may be necessary or advisable, and for those who require for special purposes Mathematics not included in the regular courses. ANNUAL EXAMINATION.-In the Annual Examination for the keeping of terms, two papers will be set, one on Geometry and Trigonometry, and the other on Algebra. Candidates for a Second or Third Year's Terms will be expected to reach a higher standard than candidates for a First Year's Terms. The papers will include some extra questions, answers to which will not be expected to qualify for the several classes, but which will be taken into account in assigning the Order of Merit. ADVANCED. Lectures on the more advanced parts of Mathematics will be arranged according to requirements. Students reading Mathematics for the degree of M.A. or for Honours, should generally take: SYLLABUS OF LECTURES. First Year.-Plane Geometry, including the Conic Sections ; Second and Third Years.-Plane Analytical Geometry; the Fourth Year.-Differential and Integral Calculus; Solid APPLIED MATHEMATICS (PROFESSOR SEGAR). ELEMENTARY. ORDINARY COURSE.-There will be delivered two lectures a week on the elements of Applied Mathematics, as follows :— First Term.-MECHANICS OF A PARTICLE. Motion with uniform velocity and with uniform acceleration; Force and Motion; Momentum; Impact; Projectiles; Forces acting on a particle. Second Term.-STATICS OF RIGID BODIES. Forces acting on a solid body; Centre of Gravity; Friction; Elementary machines; Weighing machines. Third Term.-HYDROSTATICS, Specific Gravity; Pressure of liquids and gases ; Floating bodies; the Hydrometer, Barometer, Diving Bell, Pump, Turbine, etc. Text-books. Jessop's "Elements of Applied Mathematics; " Briggs and Bryan's Bryan's "Dynamics,' Dynamics," "Tutorial Statics," and "Elementary Hydrostatics." Hours of Lectures :-Wednesday and Friday, 8--9 p.m. (but altered, when possible, to more convenient hours). SENIOR COURSE.-Such students as have previously obtained at least a good Second Class in the Annual Examination, or can SYLLABUS OF LECTURES. otherwise shew that they have reached this standard, may, with the approval of the Professor, take a special Senior Course that will be arranged. TUTORIAL CLASSES.-Tutorial Classes will be arranged for those for whom help additional to that given in the regular lectures may be necessary or advisable. ANNUAL EXAMINATION.-In the Annual Examination for the keeping of terms, one paper will be set. Candidates for a Second or Third Year's Terms will be expected to reach a higher standard than candidates for a First Year's Terms. The papers will include some extra questions, answers to which will not be expected to qualify for the several classes, but which will be taken into account in assigning the Order of Merit. ADVANCED. Lectures on the more advanced parts of Applied Mathematics and Mathematical Physics will be arranged according to requirements. Students reading Mathematical Physics for the degree of M.A. or for Honours, should generally take : First Year.-Statics, Dynamics, and Hydrostatics, to the Second and Third Years.-Statics, Dynamics, and Hydro- CHEMISTRY (PROFESSOR BROWN). GENERAL COURSE. The characteristics of chemical action-The laws of chemical combination-The atomic theory-Atomic weights and chemical symbols-Empirical, rational and constitutional formula-The |