(3) The Elements of Chemistry, with a practical examination.
(4) The Elements of Physics, not necessarily treated mathematically.
Of the above subjects in the three groups each candidate is examined in three, of which not more than two can be taken from any one of the three groups, and of which one must be either A (1) or B (2). The examinations in the three subjects may be passed in separate terms.
The commonest selections made are as follows:—
Group A (1).
Group B (3) and (4).
Those men who prefer History will naturally offer the outlines of Ancient History, as it works well with the text-books in Group A (1). Those who are going to the Bar or to be admitted as solicitors will naturally offer one of the branches of Law, the Roman Law being especially the favourite with Bar-students, as the Roman Law Bar Examination may be studied for and passed almost simultaneously. The choice for the Classman lies among the following:—
1. Literæ Humaniores, including—
(1) The Greek and Latin Languages.
(a) Specified books and books not specially offered.