Oxford and the Rhodes Scholarships

by R. F. Scholz; Stanley Kuhl Hornbeck

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I
LIST OF RHODES SCHOLARS

See also chart on [p. 29].

Elected 1903 (this group have ‘gone down’).
Appointed from	Name of Scholar.	Previous Education. Degree	College at Oxford.	Course at Oxford.
SOUTH AFRICA
Natal	A. L. de Charmoy	Cape Univ. (Intermed. Exam.)	Oriel	Jurisprud.[84]
Rhodesia	C. T. Blakeway	Cape Univ., B.A.	Oriel	Jurisprud. & B.C.L.[84]
Rhodesia	A. Bissett	St. George’s School, Bulawayo	Wadham	——
Diocesan College, Rondebosch	C. Brooke	Diocesan Coll., Rondebosch	Keble	‘Groups.’
South African College	P. T. Lewis	South African Coll.	Balliol	Jurisprud.
St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	C. Gardner	St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	Trinity	Jurisprud.
Victorian College, Stellenbosch	W. Macmillan	Victorian Coll., Stellenbosch	Merton	History.
GERMANY
	T. Erbe	Göttingen, Ph.D.	Merton	B. Litt.
	von Lindemer	Pforta Gymnasium	Exeter	Law.
	von Müller	Pforta Gymnasium	Oriel	Law.
	von Schweinitz	Wilhelmsgymnasium, Cassel	Balliol	Law.
	Count Hélie Talleyrand-Périgord	Berlin and Breslau	Magdalen	Law.
Elected 1904.
AUSTRALASIA
New South Wales	W. A. Barton	Sydney Univ., B.A.	Magdalen	Jurisprud.[84]
Queensland	A. S. Roe	Sydney Univ.	Balliol	Nat. Sci. & Medicine.
South Australia	N. W. Jolly	Adelaide Univ., B.Sc.	Balliol	Nat.Sci.[84] & Forestry.[84]
Victoria	J. C. V. Behan	Melbourne Univ., M.A., LL.B.	Hertford	Jurisprud.[84] & B.C.L.[84]
Western Australia	J. L. Walker	High School, Perth, W. Australia	Trinity	Jurisprud.
Tasmania	L. N. Morrison	Univ. of Tasmania, B.A.	St. John’s	Groups.
New Zealand	J. A. Thompson	Univ. of New Zealand, B.Sc.	St. John’s	Nat. Sci.[84]
BERMUDA
	H. C. Cox	Bromsgrove School	Exeter	History.
CANADA
British Columbia	A. W. Donaldson	Vancouver Coll.	Hertford	Medicine.
Manitoba	J. Maclean	Manitoba Univ., B.A.	Worcester	Lit. Hum.
N. W. Territory	R. V. Bellamy	McMaster Univ., B.A.	Pembroke	Dipl. Econ.[84]
Nova Scotia	G. Stairs	Dalhousie Univ., B.A.	New Coll.	History,[84] B.C.L.
Ontario	E. R. Paterson	Toronto Univ., B.A.	Balliol	Lit. Hum.
Prince Edward Island	W. E. Cameron	Laval Univ. (Quebec), B.A.	St. John’s	Lit. Hum.
New Brunswick	C. E. Martin	Univ. of New Brunswick, B.A.	Balliol	History.
Quebec (1)	H. J. Rose	McGill Univ., B.A.	Balliol	Lit. Hum.
Quebec (2)	J. Archibald	McGill Univ., B.A.	New Coll.	Lit. Hum.[84]
JAMAICA
	R. N. Murray	Jamaica Coll.	Worcester	Math.
NEWFOUNDLAND
	Sydney Herbert	St. Bonaventure’s Coll.	Hertford	Jurisprud.
SOUTH AFRICA
Diocesan College, Rondebosch	N. E. Howe Browne	Diocesan Coll., Rondebosch	Oriel	Jurisprud.
Victorian College, Stellenbosch	C. C. Jarvis	Victorian Coll., Stellenbosch	Wadham	Jurisprud.
St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	W. W. Hoskin	St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	Trinity	Jurisprud.
Natal	J. J. L. Sisson	Cape Univ., B.A.	Keble	B.C.L.
Rhodesia	A. G. Helm	School for Sons of Missionaries, Blackheath	Worcester	Jurisprud.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Alabama	J. H. Kirkpatrick	Univ. of Alabama, A.B., A.M.	Queen’s	History.
Arkansas	N. Carothers	Univ. of Arkansas, A.B.	Pembroke	Dipl. Econ.
California	W. Crittenden	Univ. of California, A.B.	Trinity	Jurisprud.[84]
Colorado	S. K. Hornbeck	Univ. of Denver, A.B.	Ch. Ch.	History.
Connecticut	P. Nixon	Wesleyan Univ. (Conn.), A.B.	Balliol	B.Litt.
Delaware	C. W. Bush	Delaware Coll., A.B.	B. N. C.	Jurisprud.
Georgia	R. P. Brooks	Univ. of Georgia, A.B.	B. N. C.	History.
Idaho	L. Gipson	Univ. of Idaho, A.B.	Lincoln	History.
Illinois	R. L. Henry	Univ. of Chicago, Ph.B.	Worcester	B.C.L.
Indiana	G. E. Hamilton	Earlham Coll.	Pembroke	History.
Iowa	J. G. Walleser	Iowa Coll., A.B.	Oriel	Eng. Lit.
Kansas	E. W. Murray	Univ. of Kansas, A.B.	St. John’s	B.Litt.
Kentucky	Clarke Tandy	Kentucky State Coll., A.B.	Exeter	History.
Louisiana	A. K. Read[85]	Louisiana State Univ., A.B.	Ch. Ch.	B.Litt.
Maine	D. R. Porter	Bowdoin	Trinity	History.[84]
Maryland	P. Kieffer	Franklin and Marshall Coll., A.B.	Oriel	B.C.L.
Massachusetts	F. Fobes	Harvard, A.B.	Balliol	B.Litt.
Michigan	W. L. Sperry	Olivet Coll. (Mich.), A.B.	Queen’s	Theology.
Minnesota	B. B. Wallace	Macalaster Coll., A.B.	Pembroke	History.
Missouri	R. E. Blodgett	Univ. of Missouri	Wadham	B.A.
Montana	G. E. Barnes	Univ. of Montana, A.B.	Ch. Ch.	Theology
Nebraska	R. H. Coon	Grand Island Coll. (Neb.), A.B.	Lincoln	Lit. Hum.
New Hampshire	J. A. Brown	Dartmouth, A.B., A.M.	New Coll.	B.Sc.[84]
New Jersey	B. Price	Princeton, A.B.	Wadham	Jurisprud.
New York	W. E. Schutt	Cornell	B. N. C.	Jurisprud.
North Carolina	J. H. Winston	Univ. of North Carolina, A.B.	Ch. Ch.	Jurisprud.
North Dakota	H. A. Hinds	Univ. of North Dakota	Queen’s	Nat. Sci.[84]
Ohio	G. C. Vincent	Westminster Coll., A.B.	Queen’s	Lit. Hum.
Oklahoma	W. L. Kendall	Univ. of Oklahoma, A.B.	B. N. C.	B.C.L.
Oregon	H. E. Densmore	Univ. of Oregon, A.B.	University	B.Litt.
Pennsylvania	T. E. Robins	Pennsylvania, A.B.	Ch. Ch.	History.
Rhode Island	R. H. Bevan	Brown, A.B.	Worcester	B.C.L.[84]
South Carolina	W. H. Verner[85]	Univ. of South Carolina, A.B., A.M.	Ch. Ch.	B.Litt.
South Dakota	P. M. Young	Univ. of South Dakota, A.B.	Oriel	Jurisprud.
Tennessee	J. Tigert	Vanderbilt, A.B.	Pembroke	Jurisprud.
Texas	S. R. Ashby	Univ. of Texas, A.B.	Merton	Eng. Lit.
Utah	E. Jacobson	Univ. of Utah, A.B.	Exeter	Mod. Langs.
Vermont	J. C. Sherburne	Univ. of Vermont, A.B.	Wadham	Jurisprud.
Virginia	W. A. Fleet	Univ. of Virginia, A.B., A.M.	Magdalen	Lit. Hum.
Washington	J. N. Johanson	Univ. of Washington, A.B.	Exeter	B.Litt.
West Virginia	C. F. Tucker Brooke	Univ. of W. Virginia, A.B., A.M.	St. John’s	Eng. Lit.,[84] B.Litt.
Wisconsin	R. F. Scholz	Univ. of Wisconsin, A.B., A.M.	Worcester	B.Litt.
Wyoming	H. G. Merriam	Univ. of Wyoming, A.B.	Lincoln	Eng. Lit.
GERMANY
	W. von Mohl[86]	Pforta Gymnasium	New Coll.	Law and Econ.
	C. Brinckman[86]	Freiburg and Göttingen	Queen’s	B.Litt.
	W. von Helldorf[86]	Jena Gymnasium	University	Law and Econ.
	W. Goebel[86]	Bonn and Freiburg	St. John’s	Dipl. Econ.[84]
	W. Drechsler[86]	Berlin, Ph.D.	Worcester	B.Litt.
Elected 1905.
AUSTRALASIA
New South Wales	P. H. Rogers	Sydney, B.A.	Worcester	B.C.L.
New Zealand	P. W. Robertson	New Zealand Univ., M.A.	Trinity	Nat. Sci.
Queensland	N. Leslie	Brisbane Grammar School	Balliol	Lit. Hum.
South Australia	R. L. Robinson	Adelaide Univ., B.Sc.	Magdalen	Nat. Sci. & Forestry.
Tasmania	J. Orr	Hobart Univ.	Balliol	Hon. Mods.
Victoria	H. Sutton	Melbourne Univ., M.D., Ch.B.	New Coll.	B.Sc.
West Australia	P. H. Harper	Guildford Grammar School	Oriel	Nat. Sci.
BERMUDA
	A. J. Motyer	Mt. Allison Univ. (New Brunswick), B.A.	Ch. Ch.	Nat. Sci.
CANADA
British Columbia	I. Rubinowitz	McGill, B.A.	Queen’s	B.C.L.
Manitoba	W. J. Rose	Manitoba Univ., B.A.	Magdalen	Lit. Hum.
New Brunswick	F. P. Day	Mt. Allison Univ., B.A.	Ch. Ch.	Eng. Lit.
Nova Scotia	R. E. Bates	Acadia Univ., B.A., and Harvard, B.A.	Merton	Eng. Lit.
Ontario	J. M. Macdonnell	Queen’s Univ. (Kingston), M.A.	Balliol	Lit. Hum.
Prince Edward Island	L. Brehaut	Dalhousie Univ., B.A.	University	Lit. Hum.
Quebec	T. E. Papineau	McGill, B.A.	B. N. C.	Jurisprud.
JAMAICA
	R. L. Nosworthy	Exeter School (Eng.)	Ch. Ch.	Mathematics.
NEWFOUNDLAND
	H. Bond	Methodist Coll. (St. John’s)	St. John’s	Nat. Sci.
SOUTH AFRICA
Natal	L. Forder	St. Charles’ Coll., Pietermaritzburg	Hertford	Jurisprud.
Rhodesia (1)	N. W. Milton	Marlborough Coll. (Eng.)	University	History.
Rhodesia (2)	C. P. Devitt[86]	St. George’s School (Bulawayo)	Pembroke	Nat. Sci.
Diocesan College, Rondebosch	C. F. Cranswick	Diocesan Coll., Rondebosch	Exeter	Nat. Sci.
St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	W. K. Flemmer	St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	Trinity	Nat. Sci.
S. African College	E. Stanford	S. African Coll.	New Coll.	Jurisprud.
Victorian College, Stellenbosch	P. le Fras Nortje	Victoria Coll., Stellenbosch	Pembroke	Nat. Sci.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
California	Hugh A. Moran	Leland Stanford, A.B.	Wadham	Theology.
Colorado	G. A. Whitely	Univ. of Colorado, A.B.	Merton	Jurisprud.
Connecticut	A. M. Stevens	Yale, A.B.	Balliol	Eng. Lit.
Delaware	H. R. Isaacs	Dickenson (Penn.), A.B.	Exeter	B.C.L.
Florida	E. W. Buckholz	Florida State Coll., A.B.	Pembroke	Lit. Hum.
Georgia	T. H. Wade	Emory Coll., A.B.	Exeter	Eng. Lit.
Idaho	C. H. Foster	Univ. of Idaho, A.B.	B. N. C.	Eng. Lit.
Illinois	N. E. Ensign	McKendree Coll., A.B.	St. Edmund Hall	Math.
Indiana	F. Aydelotte	Indiana Univ., A.B., Harvard, A.M.	B. N. C.	Eng. Lit.
Iowa	J. van der Zee	Univ. of Iowa, A.B.	Merton	History.
Kansas	F. M. Mohler	Washburn Coll., A.B.	St. John’s	Theology.
Kentucky	W. H. Branham	Georgetown Coll., A.B.	Queen’s	Mod. Lang.
Louisiana	R. C. Many	Tulane Univ., A.B.	Queen’s	Lit. Hum.
Maine	H. W. Soule	Colby Coll., A.B.	Worcester	Jurisprud.
Maryland	E. M. Armstrong	Princeton, B.A.	Oriel	Medicine.
Massachusetts	R. K. Hack	William’s Coll. (Mass.), A.B.	Oriel	B.Litt.
Michigan	R. C. Platt	Albion Coll. (Mich.), A.B.	Hertford	Eng. Lit.
Minnesota	H. S. Mitchell	Univ. of Minnesota, A.B.	New	B.C.L.
Mississippi	E. J. Ford	Univ. of Mississippi	Ch. Ch.	Jurisprud.
Missouri	S. E. Eliot	Washington Univ., A.B.	Hertford	Theology.
Nebraska	A. H. Marsh	Univ. of Nebraska, A.B.	Keble	Theology.
New Hampshire	W. W. Thayer	Harvard, A.B.	Magdalen	History.
New Jersey	P. L. Alexander	Westminster Coll., A.B., Princeton, B.A.	Queen’s	Lit. Hum.
New Mexico	T. S. Bell	Univ. of New Mexico, A.B.	Lincoln	B.C.L.
New York	H. C. Willard	Hobart Coll., A.B., Cornell, A.M.	University	History.
North Carolina	H. Trantham	Wake Forest Coll., A.B., A.M.	Ch. Ch.	Lit. Hum.
Ohio	C. R. Alburn	Western Reserve, A.B.	St. John’s	B.C.L.
Oklahoma	C. D. Mahaffie	Kingfisher Coll. (Oklahoma), A.B.	St. John’s	B.C.L.
Pennsylvania	J. N. Schaeffer	Franklin and Marshall Coll., A.B.	Oriel	B.Litt.
Rhode Island	L. W. Cronkhite	Brown, A.B.	Worcester	B.Sc.
South Carolina	E. S. Towles	Charleston Coll., B.A., M.A.	Magdalen	Lit. Hum.
Tennessee	B. E. Schmidt	Univ. of Tennessee, A.B.	Merton	History.
Texas	H. P. Steger[86]	Univ. of Texas, A.B.	Balliol	Jurisprud.
Vermont	H. H. Holt	Middlebury Coll. (Ver.), A.B.	Exeter	History.
Virginia	B. D. Tucker	Univ. of Virginia, A.B.	Ch. Ch.	Theology.
Washington	L. J. Railsback	Univ. of Washington	Lincoln	Lit. Hum.
West Virginia	E. R. Lloyd	Ohio Wesleyan Univ., A.B.	Wadham	Lit. Hum.
Wisconsin	A. E. Rollins	Lawrence Univ., A.B.	Worcester	Lit. Hum.
GERMANY
	H. von Frantzius	Munich, Leipsic, Konigsberg	Ch. Ch.	Dipl. Econ.
	W. Haberland	Heidelberg	Lincoln	History and Law.
	E. von der Lühe	Munich	Hertford	Dipl. Econ.
	L. von Krosigk	Rossleben	Oriel	Dipl. Econ.
	K. Roediger	Göttingen	Trinity	Dipl. Econ.
Elected 1906.
AUSTRALASIA
N. S. Wales	M. L. MacCallum	Sydney Univ., B.A.	Balliol	Jurisprud.
New Zealand	P. A. Farquharson	Otago Univ., M.Sc.	St. John’s	Nat. Sci.
Queensland	H. L. Harvey	Boys’ Grammar School, Marlborough	Oriel	Jurisprud.
South Australia	W. R. Reynell	Adelaide Univ.	Balliol	Nat. Sci.
Tasmania	T. Dunbabin	Univ. of Tasmania, B.A.	C. C. C.	Lit. Hum.
Victoria	J. A. Seitz	Melbourne Univ., B.C.E.	Merton	Math.
West Australia	A. Juett	Christian Brothers’ Coll., Perth	B. N. C.	Nat. Sci.
BERMUDA
	E. Eardley-Smith	International Coll. (Hampstead)	Worcester	Lit. Hum.
CANADA
British Columbia	H. E. Bray	Toronto Univ., B.A.	B. N. C.	History.
Manitoba	S. E. Beech	Manitoba Univ., B.A.	Queen’s	Nat. Sci.
New Brunswick	R. St. J. Freeze	New Brunswick Univ., B.A.	Oriel	B.C.L.
Nova Scotia	A. Moxon	Dalhousie Univ., B.A.	New	Jurisprud.
North W. Territory	A. M. Bothwell	Queen’s Univ. (Kingston), M.A.	Trinity	History.
Ontario	R. C. Reade	Toronto Univ., B.A.	New	Lit. Hum.
Prince Edward Island	A. G. Cameron	Queen’s Univ. (Kingston), B.A.	Balliol	Medicine.
Quebec	A. R. Macleod	McGill, B.A.	Balliol	Hon. Mods.
JAMAICA
	H. E. Wortley	Jamaica Coll.	Exeter	Theology.
NEWFOUNDLAND
	J. J. Penny	St. Bonaventure’s Coll.	Hertford	Lit. Hum.
SOUTH AFRICA
Natal	T. B. Horwood	Maritzburg Coll.	Ch. Ch.	Lit. Hum.
S. African College	V. A. Lewis	Cape Univ., B.A.	New	Jurisprud.
St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	R. H. Williamson	St. Andrew’s Coll., Grahamstown	Trinity	Jurisprud.
Victoria College, Stellenbosch	J. V. Brink	Cape Univ., B.A.	University	Jurisprud.
Rondebosch	W. I. Perrott	Rondebosch	Worcester	Nat. Sci.
GERMANY
	G. von Diergardt	Munich	Ch. Ch.	Dipl. Econ.
	Baron W. von Sell	Munich	New	Dipl. Econ.
	H. von Veltheim	Kreutzgasse Gymnasium, Cologne	St. John’s	Dipl. Econ.
	K. von Holtzbrinck	Pforta Gymnasium	Balliol	Law.
	E. Stadler	Strassburg, Ph.D.	Magdalen	Eng. Lit.

Dr. Parkin’s Report of November, 1906,[87] showed Distribution among the colleges (of Scholars then in residence):—

Balliol	17
Christ Church	13
Worcester	13
Oriel	11
St. John’s	11
New College	10
Brasenose	9
Exeter	9
Queen’s	9
Trinity	9
Hertford	8
Pembroke	8
Magdalen	7
Lincoln	6
Merton	6
Wadham	6
University	5
Keble	2
Corpus Christi	1
St. Edmund Hall	1

One each from Balliol, Hertford, and Pembroke have since gone down.

Distribution according to course, &c. Those who are reading in the Honour Schools for the B.A. degree are as follows:—

Literae Humaniores	23
Modern History	18
Jurisprudence	27
Natural Science (Geology, Chemistry, Physiology, and Physics)	16
English Literature	12
Theology	8
Mathematics	4
Modern Languages	2
Reading for a Pass Degree	1

In courses more specialized or advanced than those for the B.A. degree there are reading:—

For	the	B.C.L.	degree	14
”	”	B.Sc.	”	3
”	”	B.Litt.	”	9
”	Medicine			4
”	Diploma in Economics			8
Forestry				2

For further Statistics concerning Rhodes Scholars, see [Chap. iii] and [Chart, p. 29].

APPENDIX II
LIST OF COMMITTEES OF SELECTION

AUSTRALASIA.

New South Wales.

His Excellency the Governor of New South Wales (in his private capacity), Chairman.

The Chief Justice of New South Wales.

The Chancellor of the University of Sydney.

The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sydney.

The Chairman of the Professorial Board of the University of Sydney.

New Zealand.

The Governor of the Colony (in his private capacity).

The Chief Justice of the Colony.

The Chancellor of the University of New Zealand.

Four persons severally appointed from year to year by the Professorial Board of the four Institutions affiliated to the University of New Zealand.

Note.—The Chief Justice at the present time, Sir Robert Stout, is also Chancellor of the University. It has been agreed that while he holds the two offices his place on the Committee of Selection as Chief Justice shall be filled by the next senior Judge of the Supreme Court.

Queensland.

His Excellency the Governor (in his private capacity), Chairman.

The Chief Justice of Queensland.

Four other members selected by the Head Masters of Secondary Schools recognized as such by the Department of Public Instruction.

South Australia.

The Governor of the State in his private capacity (Chairman).

The Chief Justice of South Australia.

Four other persons to be appointed annually by the Council of the University of Adelaide, of whom not more than three shall be Professors of that University.

Tasmania.

His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).

The Chief Justice of Tasmania.

One Professor of the University of Tasmania, to be elected by the University Council.

Two members to be elected by the members of the University Senate.

Two members to be elected by the Head Masters of the Secondary Schools in Tasmania.

Victoria.

His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).

The Chief Justice of Victoria.

The President of the Professorial Board of the University of Melbourne.

The Director of Education for the State of Victoria.

A member of the teaching staff of the University, to be nominated by the University Council.

West Australia.

His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).

The Chief Justice of West Australia.

The Inspector-General of Schools.

BERMUDA.

His Excellency the Governor (Chairman).

The Honourable the Chief Justice.

The Hon. the Colonial Secretary for the time being.

CANADA.

In the Provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, it has been determined that nominations to the Scholarships shall be made by the Chartered Universities and Colleges of these Provinces in the following order:—

	Ontario.	Quebec.	New Brunswick.	Nova Scotia.
1906.	Toronto University.	McGill University.	University of New Brunswick.	Dalhousie University.
1907.	Queen’s University.	Laval University.	Mount Alison University.	Acadia University.
1908.	Toronto University.	McGill University.	University of St. Joseph’s College.	Dalhousie University.
1909.	McMaster University.	Laval University.	University of New Brunswick.	King’s College University.
1910.	Toronto University.	Lennoxville University.	Mount Alison University.	Dalhousie University.
1911.	Ottawa University.	McGill University.	University of New Brunswick.	St. Francis College.
1912.	Queen’s University.	Laval University.	Mount Alison University.	Acadia University.

Where Universities make appointments the final decision shall be made through a Committee of Selection consisting of the President or Principal and four members elected by the Faculty of the University.

To provide for the representation of affiliated Colleges the Committee of Selection in Toronto University shall consist of the President and six members elected by the Faculty of the University.

In the other Provinces the selection of scholars will be made by the following Committees:—

Alberta and Saskatchewan (one Scholarship).

His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan (Chairman).

His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta.

The Honourable the Chief Justice of Saskatchewan.

The Deputy-Commissioner of Education of Saskatchewan.

The Deputy-Commissioner of Education of Alberta.

British Columbia.

The Honourable the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (Chairman).

The Chief Superintendent of Education.

Three other members to be named annually under the authority of the Trustees.

For 1906 the three following gentlemen have been named:—

The Honourable Justice Duff.

David Wilson, Esq., M.A., Inspector of Schools.

H. M. Stramberg, Esq., M.A., Principal of the High School, New Westminster.

Manitoba.

A Committee of five members to be appointed annually by the University of Manitoba.

The Committee for 1906 has been named as follows:—

The Honourable Chief Justice Dubuc, Vice-Chancellor (Chairman).

The Honourable Mr. Justice Richards.

H. H. Chown, B.A., M.D.

Mr. Justice Myers.

G. J. Laird, Ph.D. (Secretary).

Prince Edward Island.

His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor (Chairman).

The Honourable the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

The Chief Superintendent of Education.

A member selected by the Staff of the Prince of Wales’s College.

A member selected by the Staff of St. Dunstan’s College.

JAMAICA.

His Excellency the Governor or Officer administering the Government (Chairman).

The Honourable the Chief Justice.

The Superintending Inspector of Schools.

The Chairman of the Jamaica School Commission.

Dr. G. C. Henderson.

NEWFOUNDLAND.

His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).

The Honourable the Chief Justice.

The Senior Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court.

Seven other members who shall be chosen annually by ballot by the Council of Higher Education.

SOUTH AFRICA.

Under the provisions of the Will of Mr. Rhodes the four schools to which Scholarships are assigned in Cape Colony have the right of electing the Scholar. This is done under special regulations approved by the Trustees for each school. Information about the regulations may be obtained from the school authorities. Education at the school itself is in each case a condition of eligibility.

Natal.

His Excellency the Governor in his private capacity (Chairman).

The Honourable the Chief Justice.

The Superintendent of Education.

Application should be made to the Superintendent of Education.

Rhodesia.

In Rhodesia the Director of Education receives the applications of candidates, together with their credentials and testimonials, and submits them with his recommendations to the Trustees for approval.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

The following are at present the Chairmen of the Committees of Selection in the different States and Territories to which Scholarships are assigned:—

Alabama: Pres. J. W. Abercrombie, LL.D., State University, Alabama.

Arizona: Pres. K. C. Babcock, Ph.D.

Arkansas: J. N. Tillman, B.LL., University of Arkansas.

California: Pres. B. I. Wheeler, LL.D., University of California.

Colorado: James H. Baker, LL.D., Pres. of the University of Colorado.

Connecticut: Pres. Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D., Yale University.

Delaware: Principal Geo. A. Harter, M.A., Ph.D., Delaware College.

Florida: Pres. A. A. Murphree, Ph.D., Florida State College, Tallahassee.

Georgia: Chancellor David C. Barrow, University of Georgia.

Idaho: Pres. James A. Maclean, LL.D., State University.

Illinois: Pres. Edmund J. James, LL.D., University of Illinois.

Indiana: Pres. William L. Bryan, A.M., State University

Iowa: Pres. Geo. E. MacLean, Ph.D., LL.D., State University.

Kansas: Pres. Frank Strong, Ph.D., State University.

Kentucky: Prof. Arthur Yager, Ph.D., LL.D., Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky.

Louisiana: Pres. Thomas D. Boyd, A.M., LL.D., State University, Baton Rouge.

Maine: Pres. G. E. Fellows, Ph.D., LL.D., the State University.

Maryland: Pres. Ira Remsen, LL.D., Johns Hopkins University.

Massachusetts: Pres. Charles W. Eliot, LL.D., Harvard University.

Michigan: Pres. Jas. B. Angell, LL.D., State University, Michigan.

Minnesota: Pres. Cyrus Northrup, LL.D., State University, Minnesota.

Missouri: Pres. R. H. Jesse, LL.D., University of Missouri.

Montana: Pres. Oscar J. Craig, Ph.D., State University, Montana.

Nebraska: Chancellor E. B. Andrews, LL.D., State University.

Nevada: Pres. Joseph E. Stubbs, D.D., LL.D., State University.

New Hampshire: Pres. Wm. J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D., Dartmouth College.

New Jersey: Pres. Woodrow Wilson, LL.D., Princeton University.

New Mexico: Wm. G. Tight, Ph.D., State University.

New York: Pres. A. V. V. Raymond, D.D., Union. Permanent Secretary: Howard J. Rogers, First Assistant Commissioner of Education, Albany.

North Carolina: Pres. F. P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D., University of North Carolina.

North Dakota: Pres. Webster Merrifield, M.A., State University.

Ohio: Pres. W. O. Thompson, LL.D., State University.

Oklahoma: Pres. David R. Boyd, Ph.D., State University.

Oregon: Pres. P. L. Campbell, B.A., State University.

Pennsylvania: Pres. Chas. C. Harrison, LL.D., University of Pennsylvania.

Rhode Island: Pres. W. H. P. Faunce, D.D., Brown University.

South Carolina: Pres. B. Sloan, LL.D., South Carolina College, Columbia.

South Dakota: Pres. Garret Droppers, Ph.D., State University.

Tennessee: Pres. Brown Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D., State University.

Texas: Pres. David R. Houston, LL.D., University of Texas.

Utah: Pres. J. T. Kingsbury, Ph.D., State University.

Vermont: Pres. M. H. Buckham, D.D., University of Vermont.

Virginia: Pres. Edwin A. Alderman, LL.D., University of Virginia, Charlottesville.

Washington: Pres. T. F. Kane, Ph.D., University of Washington.

West Virginia: Pres. D. B. Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D., West Virginia University.

Wisconsin: Pres. C. R. Van Hise, Ph.D., LL.D., the University of Wisconsin.

Wyoming: Pres. F. M. Tisdel, Ph.D., State University.

GERMANY.

The appointments in Germany are made by the Emperor.

Information as to conditions, &c., may be obtained by writing to Dr. F. Schmidt, Kultus-Ministerium, Berlin.

APPENDIX III
EXAMINATION PAPERS

Examination conducted in behalf of the TRUSTEES of the RHODES BEQUEST, January, 1907, by the Delegacy of Local Examinations, Oxford, England.

The time allowed for each Paper is two hours.

I. ARITHMETIC.

1. A merchant began business with $100,000. In the first year he made 10 per cent., which he added to his capital. In the second year he made 20 per cent. and added the profits to his capital. In the third year he again made 20 per cent., and laid out $60,000 on real estate. How much capital would he have left in the business at the beginning of the fourth year?

2. Find the difference between

9⅕ - 1⅔ × 3⅜ and 2¾ × 1⅙ - ⅘.

3. Find the square root of 4⅑ to four places of decimals.

4. If, by selling an article for $2, a man gains ⅐ of the cost price, at what price must he sell it so as to gain 8 per cent.?

5. The area of one side of a cubical cistern is 14·0625 square feet; find to the nearest gallon the amount of water which it will hold when full, assuming that one cubic foot weighs 1,000 ounces and that one gallon of water weighs 10 lb.

6. Find the cost of a carpet to cover a floor 22 ft. 6 in. long and 18 ft. 9 in. wide at 5s. 4d. per square yard.

7. Divide £37. 10s. 4½d. by 4⅐ and express £3. 14s. 7½d. as the decimal of £10.

8. A sum of $2,500 is lent at compound interest at 3½ per cent. per annum. What is due to the lender at the end of three years?

9. A can do a piece of work in 24 days which B can do in 36 days. What fraction will remain to be done if both are engaged upon the work for 6 days?

II. ALGEBRA OR GEOMETRY.

(a) Algebra.

The full working must be shown in all cases.

1. If 2p - 3q = 8, ½q = p - 6, find the value of

(p - q)² - 7(p² - q²) + 12(p + q)².

2. Divide

x⁶ + ax⁵ - 12a²x⁴ + 19a³x³ + 15a⁴x² - 14a⁵x + 2a⁶

by

x² + 4ax - 2a².

3. Find the highest common factor of

54p⁵ - 11p²q³ - q⁵ and 12p⁵ + 11p⁴q + q⁵,

and the least common multiple of

a²c(ab - b²), 4(a² - b²)c³, 6b²c. 3(ab² + a²b).

4. Simplify:

(1) ((p + 3)/(p² + 2)) + (1/(2p + 2)) - (1/(p - 1));

(2) {p(p + q) - q(p - q)} {p(p - q) - q(q - p)} ÷ (p³ - q³).

5. Solve the equations:

(1) (x + 3)/6 - (11 - x)/7 = (⅖)(x - 4) - (⅟₂₁)(x - 3);

(2) 1/(x + 1) + 2/(x + 2) = 3/(x + 3);

(3) 17x/a + 3y/b = 9, 3x/a - 2y/b = 37.

6. Find the remainder (free from x) when ax² + bx + c is divided by x - p. What inference is suggested by the result?

7. By the investment of £400, partly in a 2½ per cent. stock at 75 and partly in a 4 per cent. stock at 96, a total income of £15. 8s. 4d. is obtained. How much money is spent on each stock?

8. The perimeter of a room is a feet, and the height of its walls is b feet: find the cost of papering the walls of the rooms with paper x inches wide at y pence per foot, the area of the windows, door, and fireplace being (⅒)ab square feet in all.

(b) Geometry.

The use of reasonable symbols and abbreviations is permitted.

1. If two angles of a triangle are equal, the sides opposite to them are equal.

2. Find the locus of points which are equidistant from two given points.

3. The sum of any two sides of a triangle is greater than the third side.

4. Make a triangle equal in area to a given triangle and having one of its angles equal to a given angle.

5. Show that the bisector of the exterior angle at the vertex of an isosceles triangle is parallel to the base.

6. A ladder erected against an inner wall of a shed just reaches a window 18 feet from the ground, and, on being turned over through a right angle (the foot not being moved), it reaches a point on the opposite wall 7 feet 6 inches from the ground. Find the distance between the walls.

7. D is the middle point of the hypotenuse BC of a right-angled triangle BAC. Show that DA = DB.

8. AB, CD are two equal chords in a circle. Show that they are equidistant from the centre.

9. Show that, if two tangents are drawn to a circle from an external point, the tangents (1) are equal in length, (2) subtend equal angles at the centre of the circle.

III. LATIN PROSE COMPOSITION.

Translate into Latin:—

When the bridge was nearly all cut away, Horatius made his two companions leave him, and pass over into the city. Then he stood alone on the bridge, and defied all the army of the Etruscans: and they showered their javelins upon him, and he caught them on his shield and stood yet unhurt. But just as they were rushing at him, to drive him from his post by main force, the last beams of the bridge gave way, and it all fell with a mighty crash into the river. While the Etruscans wondered, and stopped in their course, Horatius turned and prayed to the god of the river: ‘O father Tiber, I pray thee to receive these arms and me who bear them, and to let thy waters befriend and save me.’ Then he leaped into the river, and though the darts fell all around him, yet they did not wound him, and he swam across to the city safe and sound.

IV. GREEK AND LATIN GRAMMAR.

(a) Latin Grammar.

1. Give (a) the meaning, gender, and genitive singular of—pes, domus, lex, opus;

and (b) the meaning, genitive case, and comparative of—parvus, niger, vetus, senex.

2. Give the meaning, present infinitive, and 1st person sing. of the perfect indicative of—pono, capio, morior, iuvo, audeo, reor.

3. Explain what impersonal verbs are, and give instances to show the constructions used with them.

4. Translate into Latin:—

(a) Having lost his horse, he was obliged to go on foot.

(b) I hope that he will come quickly.

(c) He will return home to-morrow.

(d) I am afraid that the girl will die.

(e) Whatever happens, we must go away.

5 What is the meaning of the following prepositions and what cases do they take—penes, coram, apud, instar?

6. What classes of verbs cannot ordinarily be used in the passive voice, and why?

(b) Greek Grammar.

1. Give (a) the meaning, gender, and genitive singular of—πόλις, χρώς, κέρας, σῶμα:

and (b) the meaning, genitive singular, and comparative of—ταχύς, μέγας, φίλος.

2. Decline in the singular—οὐδείς, ὅστις, and in the plural—σύ, οὗτος, πᾶς.

3. Give the 1st person singular of the future and of the 2nd aorist indicative active of—αἱρέω, φέρω, πάσχω, δίδωμι, θνήσκω.

4. Translate into English:—μὴ γένοιτο, πέμπτος αὐτός, οἴκαδε, οἱ σὺν αὐτῷ, ἔλεξε τοιάδε.

5. What is the Greek for—the same man, myself, upwards, as if, therefore, thirty years?

6. Name all the prepositions which govern the dative case, and give their meanings.

V and VI. TRANSLATION FROM LATIN AND GREEK INTO ENGLISH.

V. Translation from Latin into English.

The Paper contains the following Sections:—

1.	Passages from	Authors not specially prescribed.
2.	” ”	Caesar, De Bello Gallico I-IV.
3.	” ”	Cicero, Philippics I, II.
4.	” ”	Cicero, In Catilinam I-III, and In Verrem Actio I.
5.	” ”	Cicero, Pro Murena and Pro Lege Manilia.
6.	” ”	Cicero, De Senectute and De Amicitia.
7.	” ”	Horace, Odes.
8.	” ”	Horace, Satires.
9.	” ”	Horace, Epistles.
10.	” ”	Livy V, VI.
11.	” ”	Virgil, Georgics.
12.	” ”	Virgil, Bucolics and Aeneid I-VI.

N.B.—Candidates must select one and only one of the Sections numbered 1-12.

VI. Translation from Greek into English.

The Paper contains the following Sections:—

1.	Passages from	Authors not specially prescribed.
2.	” ”	Demosthenes, De Corona.
3.	” ”	Euripides, (α) Hecuba, (β) Medea, (γ) Alcestis, (δ) Bacchae.
4.	” ”	Homer, Iliad I-VI.
5.	” ”	Homer, Odyssey I-VI.
6.	” ”	Plato, Apology, Crito.
7.	” ”	Sophocles, Antigone and Ajax.
8.	” ”	Xenophon, Anabasis I-V.

N.B.—Candidates must select one and only one of the Sections numbered 1-8.

Each of the above Sections comprises from three to eight passages from the Books or Sources mentioned, and the total amount of translation required averages between fifty and sixty lines of ordinary text. No questions on context or grammar are set; translation only.

APPENDIX IV
LIST OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS

I. Literae Humaniores.

• I. Bywater, Regius Professor of Greek (Christ Church).
• T. Case, Waynflete Professor of Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy (President of Corpus).
• J. Cook Wilson, Wykeham Professor of Logic (New College).
• Robinson Ellis, Corpus Professor of Latin (Trinity).
• A. Evans, Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum (Magdalen).
• L. R. Farnell, Lecturer in Classical Archaeology (Exeter).
• P. Gardner, Professor of Classical Archaeology and Art (Lincoln).
• F. Ll. Griffith, Reader in Egyptology (Queen’s).
• G. B. Grundy, Lecturer in Ancient Geography (Corpus).
• R. W. Macan, Camden Reader in Ancient History (Master of University).
• W. McDougall, Wilde’s Reader in Mental Philosophy.
• F. Madan, Lecturer in Palaeography (B.N.C.).
• J. L. Myers, Lecturer in Classical Archaeology (Christ Church).
• H. F. Pelham, Camden Professor of Ancient History (President of Trinity).
• J. A. Stewart, White’s Professor of Moral Philosophy (Christ Church).
• E. B. Tylor, Professor of Anthropology (Balliol).
• J. Wright, Professor of Comparative Philology (Exeter).
• P. S. Allen (Corpus).
• T. W. Allen (Queen’s).
• J. G. C. Anderson (Christ Church).
• C. Bailey (Balliol).
• S. Ball (St. John’s).
• A. T. Barton (Pembroke).
• P. V. M. Benecke (Magdalen).
• H. E. D. Blakiston (Trinity).
• A. W. F. Blunt (Exeter).
• H. W. Blunt (Christ Church).
• E. A. Burroughs (Hertford).
• F. W. Bussell (B.N.C.).
• H. E. Butler (New College).
• E. Caird (Master of Balliol).
• A. J. Carlyle (University).
• E. F. Carritt (University).
• A. C. Clark (Queen’s).
• C. Cookson (Magdalen).
• H. J. Cunningham (Worcester).
• H. W. C. Davis (Balliol).
• W. H. Fairbrother (Keble).
• A. S. L. Farquharson (University).
• W. H. Fyfe (Merton).
• H. W. Garrod (Merton).
• E. E. Genner (Jesus).
• A. D. Godley (Magdalen).
• H. W. Greene (Magdalen).
• W. H. Hadow (Worcester).
• F. W. Hall (St. John’s).
• E. G. Hardy (Jesus).
• F. Haverfield (Christ Church).
• B. W. Henderson (Exeter).
• W. W. How (Merton).
• A. J. Jenkinson (B.N.C.).
• H. H. Joachim (Merton).
• H. W. B. Joseph (New College).
• A. D. Lindsay (Balliol).
• R. W. Livingstone (Corpus).
• F. J. Lys (Worcester).
• E. C. Marchant (Lincoln).
• R. R. Marett (Exeter).
• P. E. Matheson (New College).
• J. A. R. Munro (Lincoln).
• A. S. Owen (Keble).
• J. H. F. Peile (University).
• W. Phelps (Corpus).
• A. W. Pickard-Cambridge (Balliol).
• J. U. Powell (St. John’s).
• A. B. Poynton (University).
• H. A. Prichard (Trinity).
• R. W. Raper (Trinity).
• H. Rashdall (New College).
• W. H. V. Reade (Keble).
• H. P. Richards (Wadham).
• F. C. S. Schiller (Corpus).
• J. A. Smith (Balliol).
• G. H. Stevenson (University).
• J. L. Strachan-Davidson (Balliol).
• W. Temple (Queen’s).
• R. J. E. Tiddy (Trinity).
• M. N. Tod (Oriel).
• J. Tracey (Keble).
• G. E. Underhill (Magdalen).
• E. M. Walker (Queen’s).
• W. Warde Fowler (Lincoln).
• W. Warner (Christ Church).
• C. C. J. Webb (Magdalen).
• J. Wells (Wadham).
• H. H. Williams (Hertford).
• G. Wood (Pembroke).
• G. M. Young (St. John’s).
• A. E. Zimmern (New College).

II. Jurisprudence.

• A. V. Dicey, Vinerian Professor of English Law (All Souls).
• W. M. Geldart, All Souls Reader in English Law (Trinity).
• H. Goudy, Regius Professor of Civil Law (All Souls).
• T. E. Holland, Chichele Professor of International Law and Diplomacy (All Souls).
• E. J. Trevelyan, Reader in Indian Law (All Souls).
• P. Vinogradoff, Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence (Corpus).
• G. B. Burnham (University).
• A. T. Carter (Christ Church).
• A. E. W. Hazel (Jesus).
• E. Hilliard (Balliol).
• W. S. Holdsworth (St. John’s).
• R. W. Leage (B.N.C.).
• R. W. Lee (Worcester).
• J. C. Miles (Merton).
• T. R. Potts (Lincoln).
• J. Williams (Lincoln).
• F. de Zulueta (New College).

III. Modern History.

• C. R. Beazley, Lecturer on the History of Geography (Merton).
• Sir F. H. E. Cunliffe, Bart., Lecturer in Military History (All Souls).
• F. Y. Edgeworth, Drummond Professor of Political Economy (All Souls).
• H. E. Egerton, Beit Professor of Colonial History (All Souls).
• C. H. Firth, Regius Professor of Modern History (Oriel).
• W. L. Grant, Beit Assistant Lecturer in Colonial History (Balliol).
• A. J. Herbertson, Reader in Geography (Wadham).
• F. Madan, Lecturer in Palaeography (B.N.C.).
• C. W. C. Oman, Chichele Professor of Modern History (All Souls).
• S. J. Owen, Reader in Indian History (Christ Church).
• R. L. Poole, Lecturer in Diplomatic (Magdalen).
• P. Vinogradoff, Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence (Corpus).
• C. T. Atkinson (Exeter).
• E. Armstrong (Queen’s).
• J. B. Baker (Non-Collegiate).
• E. Barker (Wadham).
• G. Baskerville (Keble).
• F. W. Bussell (B.N.C.).
• A. J. Carlyle (University).
• H. W. C. Davis (Balliol).
• O. M. Edwards (Lincoln).
• H. A. L. Fisher (New College).
• A. Hassall (Christ Church).
• R. H. Hodgkin (Queen’s).
• W. H. Hutton (St. John’s).
• L. C. Jane (Keble).
• A. H. Johnson (All Souls).
• J. A. R. Marriott (Worcester).
• F. C. Montague (Oriel).
• F. Morgan (Keble).
• S. L. Ollard (St. Edmund Hall).
• M. W. Patterson (Trinity).
• R. S. Rait (New College).
• W. R. B. Riddell (Hertford).
• C. Grant Robertson (All Souls).
• A. L. Smith (Balliol).
• L. Stampa (Queen’s).
• F. Urquhart (Balliol).
• G. H. Wakeling (B.N.C.).
• R. J. Whitwell (New College).
• L. G. Wickham Legg (New College).

IV. Theology.

• C. Bigg, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History (Christ Church).
• R. H. Charles, Grinfield Lecturer on the Septuagint (Exeter).
• T. K. Cheyne, Oriel Professor of Interpretation (Oriel).
• S. R. Driver, Regius Professor of Hebrew (Christ Church).
• W. Ince, Regius Professor of Divinity (Christ Church).
• W. Lock, Dean Ireland’s Professor of Exegesis (Warden of Keble).
• R. L. Ottley, Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology (Christ Church).
• W. Sanday, Margaret Professor of Divinity (Christ Church).
• C. H. Turner, Speaker’s Lecturer in Biblical Studies (Magdalen).
• W. C. Allen (Exeter).
• C. M. Blagden (Christ Church).
• F. E. Brightman (Magdalen).
• R. Brook (Merton).
• C. F. Burney (St. John’s).
• A. J. Carlyle (University).
• A. E. Cowley (Magdalen).
• F. H. Dudden (Lincoln).
• E. W. M. O. de la Hey (Keble).
• F. C. N. Hicks (Keble).
• B. J. Kidd (Pembroke).
• S. L. Ollard (St. Edmund Hall).
• E. J. Palmer (Balliol).
• L. Pullan (St. John’s).
• W. A. Spooner (Warden of New College).
• J. F. Stenning (Wadham).
• B. H. Streeter (Queen’s).
• H. C. Wace (B.N.C.).
• C. C. J. Webb (Magdalen).

V. Oriental Languages.

• C. J. Ball, Lecturer in Assyriology (St. John’s).
• H. S. K. Bellairs, Lecturer in Marāthī (Balliol).
• J. F. Blumhardt, Lecturer in Bengālī.
• J. E. Bridges, Lecturer in Burmese.
• T. L. Bullock, Professor of Chinese (New College).
• S. R. Driver, Regius Professor of Hebrew (Christ Church).
• F. Ll. Griffith, Reader in Egyptology (Queen’s).
• W. Hoey, Lecturer in Hindūstānī.
• A. A. Macdonell, Boden Professor of Sanskrit (Balliol).
• D. S. Margoliouth, Laudian Professor of Arabic (New College).
• L. H. Mills, Professor of Zend Philology.
• Sheikh Mohammed Hasanein al-Ghamrāwī, Teacher of Arabic.
• G. F. Nicholl, Lord Almoner’s Reader in Arabic (Balliol).
• G. U. Pope, Lecturer in Tamil and Telugu (Balliol).
• G. S. A. Ranking, Lecturer in Persian (Balliol).
• A. H. Sayce, Professor of Assyriology (Queen’s).
• W. C. Allen (Exeter).
• C. F. Burney (St. John’s).
• A. E. Cowley (Magdalen).
• J. F. Stenning (Wadham).

VI. Modern Languages.

• F. L. Armitage, Taylorian Lecturer in German (Balliol).
• F. de Arteaga, Taylorian Lecturer in Spanish.
• H. E. Berthon, Taylorian Lecturer in French (Wadham).
• C. F. Coscia, Taylorian Lecturer in Italian (Queen’s).
• W. A. Craigie, Taylorian Lecturer in Scandinavian (Oriel).
• H. G. Fiedler, Taylorian Lecturer in Old High and Middle High German and German Philology.
• W. R. Morfill, Professor of Russian (Oriel).
• E. Moore, Lecturer on Dante (Principal of St. Edmund Hall).
• H. Oelsner, Taylorian Lecturer in Old French and in Romance Philology.
• H. A. L. Fisher (New College).
• C. T. T. Kemshead (Magdalen).

VII. English Literature.

• J. W. Mackail, Professor of Poetry (Balliol).
• A. S. Napier, Merton Professor of English Language and Literature, and Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon (Merton).
• W. A. Raleigh, Professor of English Literature (Magdalen).
• J. Rhys, Jesus Professor of Celtic (Principal of Jesus).
• E. de Sélincourt, Lecturer in English Literature (University).
• H. Sweet, Reader in Phonetics (Balliol).
• J. Wright, Professor of Comparative Philology (Exeter).
• A. J. Carlyle (University).
• T. C. Snow (St. John’s).
• R. J. E. Tiddy (Trinity).

VIII. Mathematics.

• E. B. Elliott, Waynflete Professor of Pure Mathematics (Queen’s).
• W. Esson, Savilian Professor of Geometry (Merton).
• F. J. Jervis-Smith, Lecturer in Mechanics (Trinity).
• H. H. Turner, Savilian Professor of Astronomy (New College).
• J. E. Campbell (University).
• A. L. Dixon (Merton).
• H. T. Gerrans (Worcester).
• C. E. Haselfoot (Hertford).
• E. H. Hayes (New College).
• A. E. Jolliffe (Corpus).
• P. J. Kirkby (Exeter).
• R. F. McNeile (Christ Church).
• A. L. Pedder (Magdalen).
• H. C. Plummer (Hertford).
• J. W. Russell (Balliol).
• C. H. Sampson (B.N.C.).
• C. H. Thompson (Queen’s).

IX. Natural Science and Medicine.

• H. B. Baker, Dr. Lee’s Reader in Chemistry (Christ Church).
• J. Barclay, Dr. Lee’s Reader in Anatomy (Christ Church).
• R. E. Baynes, Dr. Lee’s Reader in Physics (Christ Church).
• G. C. Bourne, Linacre Professor of Comparative Anatomy (Merton).
• W. T. Brooks, Litchfield Lecturer in Medicine (Christ Church).
• R. B. Clifton, Professor of Experimental Philosophy (Merton).
• R. W. Doyne, Reader in Ophthalmology (Keble).
• W. W. Fisher, Aldrichian Demonstrator in Chemistry (Corpus).
• E. S. Goodrich, Aldrichian Demonstrator in Comparative Anatomy (Merton).
• F. Gotch, Waynflete Professor of Physiology (Magdalen).
• J. S. Haldane, Waynflete Lecturer in Physiology (New College).
• A. E. H. Love, Sedleian Professor of Natural Philosophy (Queen’s).
• H. A. Miers, Waynflete Professor of Mineralogy (Magdalen).
• W. Odling, Waynflete Professor of Chemistry (Worcester).
• W. Osler, Regius Professor of Medicine (Christ Church).
• A. P. Parker, Litchfield Lecturer in Surgery (B.N.C.).
• E. B. Poulton, Hope Professor of Zoology (Jesus).
• J. Ritchie, Professor and Reader in Pathology (New College).
• W. J. Smith-Jerome, Lecturer in Medical Pharmacology and Materia Medica (New College).
• W. J. Sollas, Professor of Geology (University).
• W. Somerville, Sibthorpian Professor of Rural Economy (St. John’s).
• A. Thomson, Professor of Human Anatomy (Exeter).
• J. S. E. Townsend, Wykeham Professor of Physics (New College).
• H. H. Turner, Savilian Professor of Astronomy (New College).
• E. B. Tylor, Professor of Anthropology (Balliol).
• S. H. Vines, Sherardian Professor of Botany (Magdalen).
• A. Angel (B.N.C.).
• T. V. Barker (Magdalen).
• H. L. Bowman (New College).
• G. B. Cronshaw (Queen’s).
• F. A. Dixey (Wadham).
• J. A. Douglas (Keble).
• W. R. Fisher (B.N.C.).
• A. G. Gibson (Christ Church).
• G. H. Grosvenor (New College).
• R. W. T. Günther (Magdalen).
• H. B. Hartley (Balliol).
• C. E. Haselfoot (Hertford).
• H. E. Hurst (Hertford).
• J. W. Jenkinson (Exeter).
• L. G. Killby (Christ Church).
• P. J. Kirkby (New College).
• B. Lambert (Merton).
• R. T. Lattey (Trinity).
• E. Mallam (Magdalen).
• J. J. Manley (Magdalen).
• G. Mann (New College).
• J. E. Marsh (Merton).
• T. S. Moore (Magdalen).
• D. H. Nagel (Trinity).
• H. C. Plummer (Hertford).
• W. Ramsden (Pembroke).
• N. V. Sidgwick (Lincoln).
• W. N. Stocker (B.N.C.).
• H. M. Vernon (Magdalen).
• A. F. Walden (Queen’s).
• E. W. A. Walker (University).
• J. Walker (Christ Church).
• J. Watts (Balliol).

APPENDIX V
LECTURES GIVEN IN THE HONOUR SCHOOLS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD DURING MICHAELMAS TERM, 1906[88]

I. Literae Humaniores.

a. Philosophy.

• Plato: Republic: J. A. Stewart, J. A. R. Munro, A. D. Lindsay, W. Temple, R. R. Marett, H. A. Prichard.
• Aristotle: Ethics: Professor T. Case, H. Rashdall, H. P. Richards, W. H. Hadow, H. W. Blunt, J. A. Smith.
• Politics: Introduction: J. L. Myres.
• Metaphysics: W. D. Ross.
• De Anima: J. A. Smith.
• On the Treatise Περὶ ἀτόμων γραμμῶν (six lectures): H. H. Joachim.
• Logic: Professor J. Cook Wilson, E. Caird.
• Logic (Informal Instruction): Professor J. Cook Wilson.
• Hypothetical Thinking: Professor J. Cook Wilson.
• Aristotelian Logic: J. A. Smith.
• Logic, with special reference to the Psychology of Cognition: F. C. S. Schiller.
• Descartes: Meditations: H. H. Joachim.
• Avenarius: H. W. Blunt.
• Select passages of the Enneades of Plotinus (six lectures): Professor J. A. Stewart.
• Plato’s Doctrine of Ideas (six lectures): Professor J. A. Stewart.
• Nic. Ethics, VI and VII (Informal Instruction): Professor J. A. Stewart.
• The relation of Economics and Ethics: the Conception of Culpable Luxury: H. W. Blunt (by arrangement with Professor Stewart).
• Savage Religion in its bearing on Ethics (Informal Instruction): R. R. Marett.
• Kant’s Kritik of Pure Reason: H. Rashdall, A. S. L. Farquharson, H. A. Prichard.
• Main Problems of Ethics: S. Ball.
• Moral Philosophy: H. H. Williams.
• Outlines of Moral Philosophy: W. H. Hadow.
• Relation of Philosophy to the Sciences: G. E. Underhill.
• Ethics in relation to Biology and Psychology: R. R. Marett.
• Varieties of Idealism: C. C. J. Webb.
• The Philosophy of Religion: C. C. J. Webb.
• Introduction to the Philosophy of Art: E. F. Carritt.
• The Philosophy of the Stoics: A. S. L. Farquharson.
• Philosophical Terminology: W. D. Ross.
• The Psychology of Childhood: W. McDougall.
• Outlines of the History of Political Philosophy: P. V. M. Benecke.
• Political Economy, with special reference to Mill: A. J. Carlyle.

b. Ancient History.

Greek History.

• Constitutional History of Athens, with Ἀθηναίων Πολιτεία: R. W. Macan.
• Constitutional History of Athens: E. M. Walker.
• Aristotle: Ἀθηναίων Πολιτεία, Part I: H. J. Cunningham.
• The Pentekontaetia, B. C. 479-431: M. N. Tod.
• Greek History, B. C. 479-403: G. Wood.
• Herodotus: W. W. How, G. E. Underhill, J. Tracey, J. Wells.
• Herodotus in Egypt: F. Ll. Griffith.
• The Delian Confederacy and the Athenian Empire: B. W. Henderson.
• Thucydides: H. W. C. Davis.
• Thucydides, VIII; and Xenophon, Hellenica: G. B. Grundy.
• Greek Commerce and Colonization: J. L. Myres.
• Slavery: A. E. Zimmern.
• Strategic Geography of Greece: G. B. Grundy.

Roman History.

• The Early Caesars: Professor H. F. Pelham.
• Military History of Rome, A. D. 68-70: B. W. Henderson.
• Army, Frontiers and Provinces under the Early Principate: E. G. Hardy.
• The Empire: F. Haverfield.
• Cicero’s Life and Letters, B. C. 68-49: W. Warde Fowler.
• Cicero’s Letters: J. L. Strachan-Davidson, P. E. Matheson, P. V. M. Benecke.
• Tacitus, Annals: J. L. Strachan-Davidson.
• Roman Inscriptions of Early Empire: F. Haverfield.
• Geography of the Western Mediterranean: J. L. Myres.

c. Languages and Literature.

Greek Books.

• Aeschylus, Agamemnon: A. T. Barton, C. Cookson.
• Prometheus Vinctus: H. E. D. Blakiston, T. W. Allen.
• Choephoroe: A. W. F. Blunt.
• Aristophanes, Acharnians, Wasps: H. P. Richards.
• (General Questions, with papers on special plays): C. Bailey.
• Demosthenes (Private Orations): T. W. Allen, W. H. Fyfe, A. B. Poynton, F. W. Hall, W. Phelps.
• (Vol. I, Papers): F. J. Lys.
• (Political Orations): H. B. Cooper.
• (Androtion, Timocrates, Aristocrates, Leptines): H. W. Greene.
• (Public Orations) (with papers): A. W. Pickard-Cambridge, G. C. Richards.
• Euripides, Bacchae: L. R. Farnell.
• Hippolytus: J. G. C. Anderson, G. G. A. Murray.
• Hercules Furens: A. S. Owen.
• Homer: T. W. Allen.
• Iliad (papers only): H. F. Fox.
• Odyssey: R. W. Raper, E. E. Genner.
• (General and Literary Questions): E. A. Burroughs.
• Pindar (Olympian Odes): L. R. Farnell, H. W. Garrod.
• Plato, Republic, I-IV: Professor I. Bywater, R. J. E. Tiddy.
• Gorgias and Protagoras: H. L. Henderson.
• Sophocles, Antigone; and Aeschylus, Prometheus Vinctus: E. C. Marchant.
• Theocritus: A. C. Clark.
• Thucydides, II: A. T. Barton, J. U. Powell.

Latin Books.

• Lucan, V, VI: Professor R. Ellis.
• Cicero (Verrines, and de Lege Agraria): A. B. Poynton, S. G. Owen.
• Orations, B. C. 81-63: C. Bailey.
• Orations: H. E. Butler, F. W. Hall.
• Letters (Part I): A. C. Clark, G. C. Richards.
• Horace, Satires and Epistles: F. de Paravicini.
• Tacitus, Histories: A. D. Godley.
• Annals, I, II: J. H. F. Peile.
• Virgil, General Introduction (with Aeneid): H. W. Garrod.

History of Greek and Latin Literature.

• Aristotle, Poetics: A. W. Pickard-Cambridge.
• Aristotle, Poetics, with History of the Greek Drama: H. P. Richards.
• Roman Literature: C. Cookson.
• The transmission of the Classics to Modern Times: P. S. Allen.
• Introduction to the Study of Comparative Philology: Professor J. Wright.
• Greek and Latin Verse: A. D. Godley.
• Greek: Literary Questions: L. R. Farnell.

d. Classical Archaeology.

• Greek Sculpture, B. C. 440-320: Professor P. Gardner.
• Greek Coins: Professor P. Gardner.
• The History of Greek Sculpture after Alexander: L. R. Farnell.
• Prehistoric Greece, I: The Minoan and Mycenaean Age: J. L. Myres.
• Prehistoric Italy: J. L. Myres.
• Elements of Greek Epigraphy: M. N. Tod.

II. Law.

Roman Law.

• Historical and Doctrinal Lectures (Selected Topics): Professor H. Goudy.
• Introduction and Law of Persons: W. M. Geldart.
• Roman Law: R. W. Lee.
• Possession (Digest, XLI. 2): T. R. Potts.
• Institutes: A. T. Carter.

English Law.

• Law of Contract: Special Points: A. V. Dicey.
• Law of Real Property: R. W. Leage.
• Law of Torts: J. Williams, E. Hilliard.
• Constitutional Law and Legal History: G. B. Burnham.
• History of English Law: T. R. Potts.

International Law.

• The Nature of International Law: States as International Persons, and their Rights in time of Peace: Professor T. E. Holland.

Jurisprudence.

• English Law and Society in the Eleventh Century: Professor P. Vinogradoff.
• Seminar: Domesday Studies: Professor P. Vinogradoff.
• Jurisprudence: A. E. W. Hazel.

Indian Law.

• Indian Penal Code: E. J. Trevelyan.
• Hindu Law: E. J. Trevelyan.
• A course of lectures for Probationers for the Indian Forestry Service: E. J. Trevelyan.
• Informal Instruction: E. J. Trevelyan.

Preliminary Examination in the School of Jurisprudence.

• Gaius: R. W. Leage, J. C. Miles, W. M. Geldart, F. de Zulueta.
• English History: Constitutional and Political: W. S. Holdsworth, G. H. Wakeling.

III. Modern History.

English History.

• Informal: Professor C. H. Firth.
• Domesday Studies (Seminar): Professor P. Vinogradoff.
• English History from the beginning: E. Barker, L. Stampa.
• English Law and Society in the Eleventh Century: Professor P. Vinogradoff.
• English History, Political and Constitutional, from 1154: C. T. Atkinson.
• English History, Constitutional, 1377-1485: E. Barker.
• The New Monarchy, 1461-1628: O. M. Edwards.
• English History, Political and Constitutional, from 1485: J. A. R. Marriott.
• Constitutional History, 1485-1660, with Documents from Prothero and Gardiner: G. H. Wakeling.
• The Reformation in England: S. L. Ollard.
• The last years of the Protectorate, 1656-1658: Professor C. H. Firth.
• The relations of England and France, 1660-1688. Class. Professor C. H. Firth.
• English History from the Restoration (from 1660): S. J. Owen, M. W. Patterson.
• British Foreign Policy, from 1714: C. G. Robertson.

Foreign History.

Period I (476-1002).

• Europe in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries: R. H. Hodgkin.

Period II (919-1273).

• Papacy and Empire: F. W. Bussell.
• Constitutional and Social: H. W. C. Davis.
• Italy: G. Baskerville.

Period III (1273-1519).

• Western Europe: R. L. Poole.

Period IV (1414-1598).

• Italy in the Fifteenth Century: E. Armstrong.

Period VI (1715-1789).

• Introductory: L. G. Wickham Legg.

Period VII (1789-1878).

• Germany, 1715-1815: W. H. Hutton.
• The History of Prussia, 1786-1815: C. G. Robertson.
• European History from 1815: A. Hassall.
• Political Movements in the Nineteenth Century: H. A. L. Fisher.
• France in the Nineteenth Century: W. R. B. Riddell.

Indian History.

• The Political and Military Geography of India during the Special Period: S. J. Owen.
• The History and Present Structure of the British-Indian Government (six lectures): S. J. Owen.

Colonial History.

• The English Colonies in the Seventeenth Century: Professor H. E. Egerton.
• The French Régime in Canada: W. L. Grant.

Military History and Strategy.

• The Peninsular War—Massena’s Invasion of Portugal, 1810-1811: Professor C. W. C. Oman.
• The Peninsular War: Sir Foster H. E. Cunliffe, Bart.

Special Subjects (Introductory Courses).

• The Saxon Emperors: R. L. Poole.
• The Crusades: E. Barker.
• Italy, 1492-1513: A. H. Johnson.
• Great Rebellion: J. A. R. Marriott.
• India: C. T. Atkinson.
• The French Revolution: F. C. Montague.

Palaeography and Diplomatic.

• Introductory Course (with special reference to forms of letters): F. Madan.
• Informal Instruction in Diplomatic: R. L. Poole.
• Original Documents (Informal Practical Instruction): R. J. Whitwell.

Political Economy and Political Science.

• History of English Finance from Pitt to Harcourt: Professor F. Y. Edgeworth.
• Theory of Distribution: Professor F. Y. Edgeworth.
• Economic History: J. A. R. Marriott.
• Political Economy with special reference to Mill: A. J. Carlyle.
• Political and Social Questions: A. L. Smith.
• Maine, Ancient Law: A. H. Johnson.

Geography. (See [p. 166].)

IV. Theology.

The Holy Scriptures.

• Judges (Subject-matter): Professor S. R. Driver.
• Minor Prophets: Professor S. R. Driver.
• Religious contents of the Book of Jeremiah: Professor T. K. Cheyne.
• The Ark, its Significance and Fortunes: Professor T. K. Cheyne.
• The Book of Daniel, i. 1-ii. 4. Greek Versions: R. H. Charles.
• Outlines of Old Testament History (the Age of Moses): C. F. Burney.
• Deuteronomy (Hebrew text): J. F. Stenning.
• Isaiah (Subject-matter): J. F. Stenning.
• Life of Christ (Prolegomena): Professor W. Sanday.
• The Reconstruction of the Life of Christ (Four Public Lectures): Professor W. Sanday.
• The Synoptic Problem: Professor W. Sanday.
• Von Soden’s Introduction to the New Testament: Professor W. Lock.
• The Life of Christ: F. E. Brightman.
• The Synoptic Gospels: W. C. Allen.
• The Gospel according to St. John: F. C. N. Hicks.
• The Acts of the Apostles (Introduction and Subject-matter): W. A. Spooner.
• The First Epistle to the Corinthians: E. J. Palmer.
• The Epistle to the Galatians: A. J. Carlyle.
• The Epistle to the Ephesians: E. W. M. O. de la Hey.

Dogmatic and Symbolic Theology.

• Christian Doctrine: Professor W. Ince.
• Christian Doctrine in the Apostolic Age: E. W. M. O. de la Hey.
• Doctrine of the Christian Church till A. D. 461:—I. The Doctrine of the Holy Trinity and the Incarnation: L. Pullan.
• Post-Augustinian Theology in the Western Church: F. H. Dudden.
• Philosophical Presuppositions of Christian Doctrine: H. H. Williams.

Ecclesiastical History, &c.

• History of the Church in the First and Second Centuries: Professor C. Bigg.
• Outlines of Ante-Nicene Church History (the Sub-Apostolic Age): B. J. Kidd.
• The Reformation in England in the Sixteenth Century: S. L. Ollard.
• Philosophy of Religion: C. C. J. Webb.
• The Pastoral Office: Professor R. L. Ottley.
• The Biblical Text of Irenaeus; or the Text of Cyprian’s Testimonia ad Quirinum: Professor W. Sanday.

Hebrew. (See [below].)

V. Oriental Languages.

Arabic.

• Course for Beginners: Professor D. S. Margoliouth.
• Course for Selected Candidates for Egyptian and Sudanese Services: Egyptian Teacher of Arabic, Sheikh Mohammed Hasanein al-Ghamrāwī.

Syriac.

• Course for the Semitic School: Professor D. S. Margoliouth.
• Composition and Sight Translation: C. F. Burney.

Assyriology.

• Recent Discoveries in Assyriology (Public Lecture): Professor A. H. Sayce.
• Babylonian Conceptions of Deity (Public Lecture): C. J. Ball.
• Assyrian Language and Literature: C. J. Ball.
• Assyrian Language and Literature (Advanced Class). Tablet IV of the Creation Series: C. J. Ball.

Hebrew.

• Minor Prophets (Hebrew Text): Professor S. R. Driver.
• Deuteronomy (Hebrew Text): J. F. Stenning (for Professor Driver).
• Hebrew (Advanced and Elementary): J. F. Stenning, C. F. Burney, W. C. Allen.

Egyptology.

• Herodotus in Egypt: F. Ll. Griffith.
• Informal Instruction: F. Ll. Griffith.

Indian.

Sanskrit.

• Sanskrit Grammar and Nala, Books I-VIII: Professor A. A. Macdonell.
• Vedāntā-sāra, with Introduction to Indian Philosophy: Professor Macdonell.
• Vedic Grammar treated historically: Professor Macdonell.

Hindūstānī.

• Grammar; Composition; Urdū Selections: W. Hoey.

Bengālī.

• Yates’ Grammar; Kathāmālā; Composition: J. F. Blumhardt.

Marāthī and Gujerātī.

• Vāchan Mālā: H. S. K. Bellairs.

Tamil and Telugu.

• Tamil: Handbook, Lessons 1-36; Telugu: Arden’s Grammar,
• pp. 1-86: G. U. Pope.

Zend Philology.

• The Religion of the Persian Emperors as expressed on their Inscriptions and their Biblical Edicts, compared with the Avesta: Professor L. H. Mills.

Persian.

• Gulistān, Book I; Persian Grammar, Colloquial Persian: G. S. A. Ranking.

Chinese.

• Elementary Chinese: Professor T. L. Bullock.

Burmese.

• St. John’s Reader; Judson’s Grammar: J. E. Bridges.

VI. Modern Languages.

• Some common characteristics of Mediaeval Literatures: A. J. Carlyle.

French.

• Literature: J.-J. Rousseau (delivered in French): Lecturer, H. E. Berthon.
• Practical Phonetics: H. E. Berthon.
• Advanced Composition: H. E. Berthon.
• Composition. Rousseau: Contrat Social. Literature, 1789-1850 (Pass Course): H. E. Berthon.
• French Literature: Seventeenth Century: C. T. T. Kemshead.
• De Tocqueville’s Ancien Régime: C. T. T. Kemshead.
• Hugo’s Hernani: C. T. T. Kemshead.
• Outlines of Historical French Grammar: Lecturer, H. Oelsner.
• Marie de France: H. Oelsner.
• Provençal: H. Oelsner.
• Old French Literature: H. Oelsner.

German.

• Schiller: Dramas: F. L. Armitage.
• German Literature: Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: F. L. Armitage.
• Composition: F. L. Armitage.
• Literature, 1748-1805; Wallenstein; Composition (Pass Course): F. L. Armitage.
• Elementary Course—Translation; Composition: F. L. Armitage.
• Special Courses for Indian Forest Students: F. L. Armitage.
• German for Indian Forest Students: C. T. T. Kemshead.
• History of German Literature: Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries (delivered in German): Lecturer, H. G. Fiedler.
• Middle High German Texts: H. G. Fiedler.
• Historical German Grammar (Part II): H. G. Fiedler.
• Old High German Texts: H. G. Fiedler.

Italian.

• Dante, Paradiso, Canto 32 onwards: Lecturer, E. Moore.
• Grammar, Translation, Composition and Prose Readings from Manzoni and Giusti: Lecturer, C. F. Coscia.
• Etymology, Composition. Readings from Dante, Petrarca, and Leopardi: C. F. Coscia.
• Historical Course. Macchiavelli, Da Porto, and Guicciardini: C. F. Coscia.
• Special Course. Literature of the Risorgimento: C. F. Coscia.

Spanish.

• Elementary Grammar, Easy Readings, Conversation: Lecturer, F. de Arteaga.
• Advanced Grammar, Idioms, Composition: F. de Arteaga.
• El Poema del Cid, its Grammar, and the history of the period: F. de Arteaga.
• The Spanish Drama in the second half of the Nineteenth Century, with readings from the best authors: F. de Arteaga.

Scandinavian.

• Old Icelandic Grammar and Translation: Lecturer, W. A. Craigie.

Russian and the other Slavonic Languages.

• Russian Language and Literature: Professor W. R. Morfill.

Foreign History.

• Political Movements in the Nineteenth Century: H. A. L. Fisher.

VII. English Language and Literature.

• Specimens of Middle English (Emerson’s Middle English Reader): Professor A. S. Napier.
• Beowulf: Professor A. S. Napier.
• Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight: Professor A. S. Napier.
• Chaucer and his Age: Professor W. A. Raleigh.
• Elizabethan Poetry: E. de Sélincourt.
• Some common characteristics of Mediaeval Literatures: A. J. Carlyle.
• Criticism from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth Centuries: A. J. Carlyle.
• Principles of Elocution: H. Sweet.
• Informal Instruction in Phonetics: H. Sweet.

VIII. Mathematics.

• Analytic Geometry of Plane Curves: Professor W. Esson.
• Synthetic Geometry of Plane Curves: W. Esson.
• Sequences and Series: Professor E. B. Elliott.
• Elementary Theory of Numbers: E. B. Elliott.
• Hydrodynamics: Professor A. E. H. Love.
• Problems in Applied Mathematics: A. E. H. Love.
• Elementary Mathematical Astronomy: Professor H. H. Turner.
• Practical Work: H. C. Plummer.
• Theory of Equations: C. E. Haselfoot.
• Projective Geometry (elementary): C. Leudesdorf.
• Analytical Geometry: A. E. Jolliffe.
• Differential Calculus: J. W. Russell.
• Curve Tracing: R. F. McNeile.
• Problems in Pure Mathematics: A. L. Pedder.
• Higher Solid Geometry: C. H. Sampson.
• Differential Equations: J. E. Campbell.
• Integral Calculus: C. H. Thompson.
• Analytical Statics: E. H. Hayes.
• Hydrostatics: A. L. Dixon.
• Tridimensional Rigid Dynamics: H. T. Gerrans.
• Attractions and Electrostatics: P. J. Kirkby.

IX. Natural Science.

Physics.

• Acoustics: Professor R. B. Clifton.
• Instruction in Practical Physics: Professor Clifton, J. Walker, and W. N. Stocker.
• Electricity and Magnetism (Lectures): Professor J. S. E. Townsend.
• Electricity and Magnetism (Demonstrations): P. J. Kirkby.
• Preliminary Physics (Lectures): R. T. Lattey.
• Preliminary Physics (Demonstrations): E. S. Craig, H. E. Hurst, and R. T. Lattey.
• Mechanics of Solids and Fluids: R. E. Baynes.
• Elementary Machine Design: F. J. Jervis-Smith.

Chemistry.

• Chemical Revision, 1850-1860: Professor W. Odling.
• Organic Chemistry (Honours Course): J. Watts.
• Subjects of the Preliminary Examination: W. W. Fisher.
• Stereo-chemistry: J. E. Marsh.
• Soils and Organic Chemistry (Forestry Course): B. Lambert.
• Laboratory Instruction: W. W. Fisher, J. Watts, J. E. Marsh, A. F. Walden, N. V. Sidgwick, and B. Lambert.
• Laboratory Instruction (Physical Chemistry): D. H. Nagel and H. B. Hartley.
• (Inorganic Chemistry): H. B. Baker and L. G. Killby.
• (Quantitative Analysis): J. J. Manley.
• —— G. B. Cronshaw and A. F. Walden.
• Inorganic Chemistry (Non-Metals): H. B. Baker.
• Organic Chemistry (General Class-reactions): A. F. Walden.
• Electro-chemistry: T. S. Moore.

Physiology.

• General Course of Physiology: Part I. The Chemical Processes of the Body: Professor F. Gotch.
• Advanced Course on Muscle: Professor F. Gotch.
• Advanced Course on Metabolism: J. S. Haldane.
• Advanced Course on Enzymes: H. M. Vernon.
• The Histology of the Connective Tissues and Muscle: G. Mann.
• Practical Histology: G. Mann.
• Physiological Chemistry: W. Ramsden.
• Advanced Experimental Work: Professor Gotch and H. M. Vernon.
• Advanced Chemical Work: W. Ramsden.
• Advanced Histological Work: G. Mann.
• Physiology: F. A. Dixey.
• General Physiology: E. W. A. Walker.

Zoology.

• General Morphology of Mollusca: Professor G. C. Bourne, E. S. Goodrich.
• Embryology: J. W. Jenkinson.
• Coelentera: R. W. T. Günther.
• Elements of Entomology: G. H. Grosvenor.
• Morphology of the Ichthyopsida: J. Barclay.
• Some points in the Comparative Anatomy of the Teeth: J. Barclay.

Botany.

• Advanced Course (Physiology) with Practical Instruction: Professor S. H. Vines.
• Short Elementary Revision Course, with Practical Instruction: Professor S. H. Vines.
• Forest Botany: Professor W. Somerville.

Geology.

• General Course: Professor W. J. Sollas.
• Volcanoes and Earthquakes: Professor W. J. Sollas.
• The Structure of Asia: M. Allorge.
• Characteristic Fossils: J. A. Douglas.
• Practical Instruction in the Laboratory: Professor Sollas and M. Allorge.

Astronomy.

• Elementary Mathematical Astronomy: Professor H. H. Turner.
• Practical Work: H. C. Plummer.

Mineralogy.

• Crystallization: Professor H. A. Miers.
• The Principles of Crystal Symmetry: H. L. Bowman.
• Some Applications of Physical Chemistry to Mineralogy and Geology: T. V. Barker.
• Practical Instruction in Crystallography and Mineralogy: Professor Miers, H. L. Bowman, and T. V. Barker.

Anthropology.

• Early Stages of Art and Knowledge: Professor E. B. Tylor.

Geography.

• America: A. J. Herbertson.
• The British Isles: A. J. Herbertson.
• Land Forms: A. J. Herbertson.
• Geographical Methods: A. J. Herbertson.
• Practical Work, Seminar, and Excursions: A. J. Herbertson.
• Surveying: N. F. Mackenzie.
• Geographical Distribution of Man: J. L. Myres.

MEDICINE.

• Clinical Medicine: Professor W. Osler.
• Physical Diagnosis: Professor Osler, with E. Mallam and A. G. Gibson.
• Oxford Medicine in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: Professor Osler, with E. Mallam and A. G. Gibson.

Pathology.

• Inflammation, Cellular Degenerations, New Growths: Professor J. Ritchie.
• Pathological Histology: Professor J. Ritchie.

Clinical Medicine and Surgery.

• Clinical Medicine: W. T. Brooks.
• Fractures and Dislocations: A. P. Parker.

Human Anatomy.

• Lectures: Vascular and Respiratory Systems: Professor A. Thomson.
• Demonstrations (Subjects to be arranged): Professor A. Thomson and A. P. Parker.
• Tutorial Class: A. P. Parker.
• Practical Class: Professor A. Thomson and Demonstrators.

Human Physiology.

• General Course of Physiology: Part I. The Chemical Processes of the Body: Professor F. Gotch.
• Practical Histology: G. Mann.
• Introduction to Physiological Chemistry: W. Ramsden.
• Physiological Chemistry: W. Ramsden.
• Revision Courses for the First B.M. Examination—Histology, Experimental and Clinical Work: G. Mann and W. Ramsden.
• Physiology: F. A. Dixey.

Organic Chemistry.

• Organic Chemistry in relation to Medicine, with Laboratory Instruction: J. E. Marsh.

Ophthalmology.

• The Human Eye (Lectures): R. W. Doyne.
• Clinical Instruction: R. W. Doyne.

APPENDIX VI
AFFILIATED AND PRIVILEGED UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Colonial.

• Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 27, 1888, and Nov. 21, 1905.
• Sydney, Nov. 27, 1888, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• Calcutta, May 21, 1889, and June 22, 1903.
• Punjab, Oct. 29, 1889, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• Bombay, Nov. 4, 1890, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• Adelaide, Feb. 3, 1891, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• Madras, June 19, 1894.
• Melbourne, Oct. 30, 1894, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• New Zealand, Nov. 13, 1894, Oct. 28, 1902, and Nov. 1, 1904.
• Allahabad, Nov. 20, 1894, and June 21, 1906.
• Toronto, Nov. 26, 1895, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• McGill (Montreal), May 2, 1899, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• Tasmania, June 13, 1899, and Feb. 24, 1903.
• New Brunswick, Jan. 22, 1901, and Oct. 22, 1903.
• Malta, Feb. 3, 1903.
• King’s College (Windsor, Nova Scotia), Oct. 22, 1903.
• Dalhousie (Halifax, Nova Scotia), Oct. 22, 1903.
• Mt. Allison College (Sackville, New Brunswick), Mar. 15, 1904.
• Acadia University (Wolfville, Nova Scotia), Nov. 1, 1904.
• University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Feb. 14, 1905.
• University of Queen’s College (Kingston, Ontario), March 15, 1905, and June 21, 1906.
• Laval University, Quebec, Nov. 21, 1905.
• McMaster University, Toronto, Nov. 21, 1905.
• University of St. Joseph’s College, New Brunswick, May 17, 1906.

United States of America.

• Harvard University, Nov. 1, 1904.
• University of Wisconsin, May 16, 1905.
• Princeton University, Oct. 24, 1905.
• University of Michigan, May 22, 1906.

APPENDIX VII
A SELECT LIST OF BOOKS FOR REFERENCE

Official or Quasi-official.

(From the Clarendon Press, Oxford.[89])

• Oxford University Calendar, 1907 (published annually). Crown 8vo, cloth, 5s.
• The Student’s Handbook to the University and Colleges at Oxford. Seventeenth edition. 1906. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d. net; by post, 2s. 9d. net. Includes the following as a supplement. (This is the nearest equivalent to the ‘Catalogue’ of an American University.)
• Programme of Special Studies, for the Academical Year 1906-7, together with some account of opportunities for Special Work or Research existing in Oxford University. Crown 8vo, paper covers, 6d. net. (Chapter VI and Appendix of ‘Oxford and the Rhodes Scholarships’ is largely based on information contained in this Book.)
• The Examination Statutes, with the Regulations of the Board of Studies and of Faculties for 1906-7. 8vo, 1s. net. (This Book contains the regulations and requirements connected with Courses of Study, University Examinations and Degrees, Dates, Fees, Subjects for University Prizes, &c., for the current year.) (Published annually.)
• Guide for Colonial, Indian, and Foreign Students. 2d. net.
• Statuta Universitatis Oxoniensis, 1906. 8vo, cloth, 5s.
• Oxford University Gazette, containing official notices, lecture-lists, &c., published weekly during Term and when necessary in Vacation. (7s. 6d. per annum; 3d. per copy.)

Unofficial.

• Oxford—its Life and Schools. Ed. by A. M. M. Stedman, M.A., Wadham Coll., Oxford. George Bell & Sons, London, 1887.
• Oxford and Oxford Life. By J. Wells, M.A., Wadham Coll., Oxford. 3rd ed., 1906. (Based on the above; brought down to date; a critical sketch of various phases of Oxford life.)
• Oxford and its Colleges. By the same author. 7th ed., 1906. (Giving a short history and items of interest concerning each College; with small map of Oxford.)

These two books published by Methuen & Co., London.

• Oxford: Historical and Picturesque Notes. By Andrew Lang. Seeley & Co., Ltd., London.
• Oxford—as it is. By Louis Dyer, M.A., Oxford. Macmillan & Co. (A brief analysis of the Oxford System.)
• An American at Oxford. By John Corbin. A. P. Watt & Son, London, 1902. (A sketch of undergraduate life at Oxford—from the American point of view—especially comparing the Oxford and the Harvard Systems. In popular style.)
• The Last Will and Testament of Cecil John Rhodes. By W. T. Stead. Review of Reviews Office, London, 1902. (An appreciation of Cecil Rhodes, with an historical sketch of his Will with especial reference to the Rhodes Scholarships. Also Chapters describing Rhodes’s Political and Religious Ideas.)