Grammatical.

4. Write out in full :—

Imper. mood of fero.
Imperf. subj. of patior.
Perf. indic. of absum.
Fut. perf. of proficiscor.
Pres. subj. of dignor.

Imper. mood of siμi.

Pres. opt. pass. of σryáw.

65

Ist aor. imper. mid. of onμaívw.
Fut. ind. act. of μévw.

Paulo-post fut. of Xéyw.

5. Give instances in both Greek and Latin of Demonstrative, Interrogative, Possessive, and Reflexive Pronouns; and give the meaning of quidam, quisquam, quisquis, quisque, quis ; and of πόσος, ποῖος, πότερος, τόσος, οἷος, ὅσος, ὅστις.

6. Illustrate by examples the cases governed by dono, gaudeo, credo, doceo, obliviscor,—τυγχάνω, ἕπομαι, ποιεῖν, ἀκούω, ἔχω.

7. What is meant by ablative absolute, apposition, attraction, contraction, cognate accusative?

8. Illustrate by examples the meaning of, and cases governed by, ante, circa, ab, super, prae,—¿πí, ȧvtí, μetá, ἀπό, πρός.

9. Distinguish—

si velit, si vellet.

ejus caput, suum caput.
metuit te, metuit tibi.
nobis interest, nostrâ interest.
amatum iri, amandum esse.

10. Translate into Latin :

ὁ αὐτὸς ἀνήρ, αὐτὸς ὁ ἀνήρ.. ἄλλα, ἀλλέ.

ň, ñ, ì ì.

OTNOE, ËOTNKE.

ἵνα βλέψεις, ἵνα βλέψης.

(a) He said he would come whenever he was wanted
(b) He said, I will come whenever I am wanted.
(c) He sold the house for as much as he expected.
(d) He exhorted his soldiers not to lose the oppor-
tunity of freeing their country.

(e) The first Consuls were elected at Rome in the two
hundred and forty-fifth year after the building
of the city.

F

14

Examination Papers

4. The principal cause of phonetic degeneracy in language is when people shrink from the effort of articulating each consonant and vowel.'

Are there any phenomena of phonetic change which cannot be fully explained in this way?

5. Apply the principles of comparative philology to an examination of the following words:-аρkтоя, Вáрβαρος, γίγνομαι, δαήρ, δέσποινα, εἰμί, ἥλιος, ἧπαρ, ἵππος, μοῖρα, ὀστέον, πίπτω, ποῖος, ὕβρις, ὕπνος.

6. Trace the decay of the Latin diphthongs.

7. Explain the various ways in which the perfect tense is formed in Latin. Illustrate from Greek.

8. By what arguments has the existence of the digamma been established? In what authors are traces of its use to be found?

No. XIII.

I. What is the locative case?

2. Analyse the forms amaverimus, lapidum, alicubi. 3. Explain the formation of calumnia, convicium, drachuma, facilumed, sepulcrum, stolidus, Vertumnus,

auctumnus.

4. Give some account of the formation of adverbs. 5. Explain, with instances, Anacoluthon, Zeugma, Pleonasm, Irony.

6. Translate the following sentences, so as to show the meanings of the middle voice :

(1) πᾶν σοι φράσω τἀληθὲς οὐδὲ κρύψομαι.

(2) καὶ ὁ μὲν ἐδίκαζε, ἡμεῖς δ' ἐδικαζόμεθα· καὶ ὁ μὲν ἐπεψήφιζε, ἡμεῖς δ ̓ ἐψηφιζόμεθα· καὶ ὁ μὲν ἔλεξε ἡμεῖς δὲ διελεγόμεθα.

4. A bankrupt pays 5s. 9d. in the pound; if his assets were 500l. more, he would pay 6s. 5d.: what are his assets and his debts?

5. Find the present worth of 122/. 16s. due 7 months hence at 4 per cent.

6. Potatoes are bought at 10d. the stone, and have to pay a duty of 17. the ton; if they are sold at Ind. the lb., what is the profit per cent.?

7. Find the compound interest on 5000l. for 4 years at 5 per cent.

8. Find the value of 3840 articles at 19s. 11 d. each. Three purchasers divide them in the proportion of 3, 4, 5: what will each pay?

9. Extract the square root of 196, 33-18.

10. I sell out 12500/. from the Three per Cents. at 96; I invest one-third of the proceeds in Egyptian Six per Cent. Bonds at 125, and the remainder in land which yields 21 per cent. net. What is my difference in income?

11. What quantity of Turkey carpet is required for a room 20 feet 4 inches long, and 18 feet 8 inches broad, allowing a margin of 2 feet 8 inches all round? Find also the number of tiles each 8 inches by 4 which will be needed to fill this margin.

XXVII.

1. Find by Practice the cost of 4 cwt. 2 qrs. 12 lbs. at 41. 13s. 4d. per quarter.

2. Reduce of Id. to the fraction of 17s. 6d.; and find what fraction 6 oz. 15 dwt. is of a lb. Troy.

8. Two persons start at noon from towns 60 miles apart. One walks at the rate of 4 miles an hour, but stops 24 hours on the way. The other walks at the rate of 3 miles an hour without stopping. When and where will they meet?

9. Divide 225 into 2 parts, so that three times the greater may exceed 7 times the less by 45.

a

10. Prove that, if a 8a-3b=8c-3d' c 7a+56_7c+5d

bd'

12. A is twice as old as B. Nine years ago he was three and a half times as old as B. Find their present ages.

XXVI.

1. If a=2, b=3, x=6, y=5, what is the value of a+2x-{b+y-[a—x—(b−2y)]} ?

MISCELLANEOUS-continued.

Worcester (J. B.) M.A.

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THE UNDERGRADUATE'S

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A red line points out the direct descent, a waved line shows sovereigns out of the direct line, and a date under the name of each King or Queen shows at a glance the year of accession to the throne. Various historical families connected with royalty

Collins (W. E. W.) M.A.

are also traced out, viz. Earl Godwin, John of Gaunt, the Armagnacs and Bourguignons, Neville and De la Pole; as well as Edward III.'s claim to the crown of France, and Henry IV.'s pretended claim by blood. We recommend it to students of history as a cheap and ready means of reference.'

NOTES TO THE FOUR GOSPELS, ARRANGED TABULARLY. By W. E. W. COLLINS, M.A., Exeter College, [Nearly ready.

Oxford.

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Edwards (B. A.) B.A.

ARS SCRIBENDI LATINE'; or, Aids to Latin Prose Composition. In the Form of an Analysis of Latin Idioms. By BICKERTON A. EDWARDS, B.A., late Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d.

This book has for its aim a somewhat minute analysis of the principal Idioms current in the best Latin Authors.

A series of Idiomatic Rules and Examples, on opposite pages, each classified under appropriate head, may tend in some measure to the doing away with that most common reproach, the words are Latin, but the Idioms are English.'

For every Latinism a variety of Anglicisms is given, and thereby the student can gage the value of this or that Latin Idiom.

Lie (Jonas).

SECOND SIGHT; OR, SKETCHES FROM NORDLAND. By JONAS LIE. Translated from the Norwegian.

Euclid.

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