IX.-MODERN LANGUAGES. Subjects: French, German, Italian. There are three Classes, for Students of the First, Second, and Third Year of their Academical Course. In cach of these Classes separate Lectures for Pass and Honour Candidates will be given. The different Classes meet at the hours set down in the Time Table of the College Calendar. The Lectures are arranged to suit the requirements of Students preparing for the several Examinations in the Royal University and for similar Examinations. Pass Classes. The business of these Classes is conducted by Lectures on Grammar and (in the Second and Third Year) on the Elementary History and some particular period of Literature of the language, by translations from and into English, by written exercises and examinations. Honour Classes. The Course of Instruction comprises advanced Composition, Translation, Critical Readings, and (in the Second and Third Year) Lectures on the History and Literature of the Romance and Teutonic languages. The Third Year's Honour Class is conducted in the vernacular of the language which is being studied. X.-PHYSIOLOGY. For Course see Faculty of Medicine, page 236. Faculty of Law. COURSE OF STUDY. Courses of Twenty-four Lectures are delivered to each Class, commencing in the First Term, on days and hours that are arranged with the Professors. The following Course of Study is prescribed : FIRST YEAR.-The Law of Real Property and the Principles of Conveyancing; Jurisprudence. SECOND YEAR.-Equity, Personal Property, Contracts, and Bankruptcy; Civil Law. THIRD YEAR.-Common and Criminal Law Pleading; International and Constitutional Law. SECOND YEAR. Roman Law. - Course of Twenty-four Lectures in the First and Second Terms. Principal Text-book.-Institutes of Justinian (Sanders). THIRD YEAR.—International and Constitutional Law. Course of Twenty-four Lectures in the First and Second Terms. Books Recommended. Maine-International Law. ARTS CLASSES. Pass.-Courses of Twenty-four Lectures during the First and Second Terms are delivered on : Books Recommended. J. S. Mill-Political Economy. Ingram-History of Political Economy. (6) JURISPRUDENCE.-(Honour Course). Books Recommended. Austin-Jurisprudence, vol. i. Maine Ancient Law and Early History of Institutions. EXAMINATIONS. MATRICULATION. The same Course as for Arts, page 189. JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS. * One (value £25) tenable by a Student of the FIRST YEAR. Law of Property, &c.— Subjects: Williams-Real Property. Goodeve-Modern Law of Real Property. Jurisprudence Maine-Ancient Law. Austin-Jurisprudence, vol. i. (Campbell's edition). Markby-Elements of Law (4th edition). Pollock-First Book of Jurisprudence. One (value £25) tenable by a Student of the SECOND YEAK. *Notice is hereby given that after the close of the Session 1897-8, the Third Year's Course, and the Third Year's Scholarship in Law will be abolished, and also the Senior Scholarship or Exhibition in that subject. Equity Snell-Principles of Equity. Law of Property, &c.— Williams-Personal Property. Smith-Lectures on the Law of Contract. Jurisprudence and Roman Law Jurisprudence as for First Year's Scholarship. THIRD YEAR. In the Session 1897-98, the Council may, if it see fit, award a Scholarship of £20. Law. In addition to the Courses prescribed for the First and Second Broom's Commentaries on the Common Law, Books ii. and White and Tudor-Leading Cases in Equity, vol. i. Stephen-On Pleading. Jurisprudence International Law.-The Course as prescribed for the Second Year, together with :— The Elements of International Law. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP.* One Scholarship (value £40) may be awarded by Examination to the Student who, in addition to the Courses of Lectures and Examinations prescribed for Candidates for Senior Scholarships in Arts, shall have attended during three Sessions the Courses of Law Lectures prescribed by the Council, and shall have passed the necessary Examinations for such Scholarships within five years from his Matriculation. The following is the Course prescribed for Examination : Jurisprudence and Civil Law. The subjects prescribed for the Junior Scholarships, together with : J. S. Mill-Representative Government. *See footnote at p. 227. English Law. As prescribed for the Junior Scholarships, together with : Smith-Leading Cases in Law. White and Tudor-Leading Cases in Equity, vol. 2. Archibald--Consolidated Criminal Statutes. When no Candidate, qualified to compete for the Senior Scholarship, presents himself, an Examination in the same Course will be held for an Exhibition of Thirty Pounds, open to all Students who have completed the recommended Course in the Faculty of Law as Matriculated Students, and shall not be more than four years standing from the time at which they began that Course. The Senior Scholar will be required to attend, during his year of office, Courses of Lectures on Evidence and Pleading, and on Colonial and Constitutional Law. Students intending to proceed for the Certificate of the Law Professors, so as to entitle them to serve an apprenticeship of four years instead of five, under the provisions of the Attorneys and Solicitors (Ireland) Act, 1886*, are required to enter their names with the Registrar, either as Matriculated or Non-Matriculated Students, and pay the necessary College and Class Fees to the Bursar before the commencement of the Law Lectures in each Session. Such Students are required to attend all the Lectures and pass all the Examinations prescribed for the first and second years of the Course of Study for Candidates for the Diploma of Elementary Law. For the Degrees of LL.B. and LL.D., see Regulations of Royal University (Appendix). *Every person who, as a Matriculated or as a Non-Matriculated Student of the University of Dublin or of any of the Queen's Colleges in Ireland, shall have attended or shall attend any prescribed Lectures, and shall have passed or shall pass any prescribed Examinations of the Professors of the Faculty of Law in the said University of Dublin or in any of the said Queen's Colleges, for a period of Two Collegiate Years, and who shall have duly served as an Apprentice under Indentures for the term of four years, in like manner as by this Act provided respecting the service for the term of five years, shall at any time after the expiration of five years from the commencement of such attendance on Lectures, or of such period of service, which shall first happen, be |