II.—SECOND YEAR'S EXHIBITIONS.
Open to Students of the University, of not more than Two Years' standing, who have passed the Annual Examination of the First Year.
Classical.—One Exhibition of £25, one of £20, and one of £15.
Candidates for these Exhibitions will be examined in Latin and Greek Grammar and Composition; in the elements of Ancient Geography, of Roman History (from the beginning of the Republic to the battle of Actium) and of Greek History (from the Legislation of Solon to the death of Philip), and in the following books:—
Herodotus, vi.; Euripides, Hippolytus; and Sophocles, Ajax.
Horace, Epistles, including the Art of Poetry; Terence, Heautontimoroumenos; and Tacitus, Histories.
Special marks will be given for Greek and Latin verse.
Mathematical.—One Exhibition of £25, one of £20, and one of £15, for proficiency in Euclid, i.-vi. (definitions of Book v.); Algebra, including the Theory of Equations; Plane Trigonometry; Coördinate Geometry and Conic Sections.
EXHIBITIONS FOR AFFILIATED STUDENTS.[31]
Special Regulations.
1. These Exhibitions are open to all Affiliated Students of the University, who will have passed the Entrance Examination since the 1st June, 1863.
2. The Examination will be held in the University Buildings, 86 Stephen's Green, commencing each day at 10 A.M., as follows:—
Classical Exhibitions, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 10th and 11th October, 1865.
Mathematical Exhibitions, on Thursday, 12th October, 1865.
3. These Exhibitions are subject to the General Regulations given above.
4. They are tenable for two years; but can be enjoyed so long only as the holders attend those Lectures of the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, or of Science, which are prescribed, according to their standing, in the University course of Studies, and observe the rules and regulations of the University. In every case they will cease at the end of the Session 1866-7.
Classical:—One Exhibition of £30, and one of £25.
The subjects of the Examination will be Latin and Greek Grammar, and Latin Composition; the Elements of Ancient Geography, of Roman History (from the beginning of the Republic to the Battle of Actium), and of Greek History (from the legislation of Solon to the death of Philip); and in the following books:—
Homer, Iliad, i.-vi.; and Herodotus, vi.
Virgil, Aeneid, i.-vi.; Cicero, in Catilinam, pro Milone, Archiâ, and Lege Maniliâ.
Special consideration will be given to Latin Verses and Greek Composition.
Mathematical:—One Exhibition of £30, and one of £25, for proficiency in Elementary Mathematics, viz.:—
Algebra (except the Theory of Equations); first six books of Euclid; Elements of Plane Trigonometry.