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.