BOMBAY
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
FOR THE YK\\<
i-»V'~>J.-
THACKEE & 0
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15
THE
BOMBAY
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
FOR THE YEAR
1887-88. '■
BOMBAY:
THACKER & Co
1887.
^7
&
CONTENTS
PAGE
i. Almanac, Aprill, 1887, to April 30, 1888... 1
||b Notifications op Examinations fob 1887-88 14a
HI. Notifications;—
List of Books for a cycle of five years
(1887-1891) :
I.
II. Sanskrit.
III. Greek.
IV. Lath
Hebrew.
b 1306— a
Previous Examination ...
.. 15
First B.A. Examination ...
.. 15
Second B.A. Examination
.. 16
M.A. Examination
... 16
Previous Examination
.. 17
First B.A. Examination...
.. 17
Second B.A. Examination
.. 18
M.A. Examination
... 18
Previous Examination ...
.. 19
First B.A. Examination ...
.. 19
Second B.A. Examination
... 20
Previous Examination ...
... 20
First B.A. Examination ...
... 20
Second B.A. Examination
... 21
M.A. Examination a.
... 21
Previous Examination ...
... 22
First B.A. Examination ...
... 22
Second B.A. Examination
... 22
M.A. Examination „,
... 23
IT
CONTENTS.
VII. French
VIII. Persian.
VI. Arabic. Previous Examination
First B.A. Examination...
Second B.A. Examination
M.A. Examination
Previous Examination ...
First B.A. Examination ...
Previous Examination
First B.A, Examination ...
Second B.A. Examination
M.A. Examination
Periods of History :
Previous Examination ...
M.A. Examination
Books recommended in Law:
LL.B. Examination
Honours in Law Examination ...
Academic Costume
PAGE
23
23
24
24
25
25
25
26
26
27
28
28
29
30
32
IV. Acts:-
Act XXII. of 1857, incorporating the University...
Act XL VII. of 1860 for conferring additional
Degrees ...
Act I of 1884 for conferring Honorary Degrees ...
y^ Bye-Laws ;—
I. Senate
II. Faculties
III. Syndicate ... ...
IV. Board of Accounts
35
44
45
46
46
47
48
CONTENTS. T
PAGK
V. Registrar
...
49
VI. Meetings of the Senate
...
50
VII. Order of Business...
...
52
VIII. Rules of Debate
...
52
IX. Elections ...
. • .
58
Endowments .,.
58
University Terms ...
...
58
V|. EEGULATSONfi :—
I. Arts:—
Matriculation
...
60
The Previous Examination
62
First Examination for the Degree
of
Bachelor of Arts ...
...
64
Second Examination for the Degree
of
Bachelor of Arts ...
66
First Examination for the Degree
of
Bachelor of Science
...
70
Second Examination for the Degree
of
Bachelor of Science
78
Master of Arts
...
89
II. Law : —
Bachelor of Laws ...
...
92
Honours
93
III. Medicine : —
First Examination in Medicine
...
94
Second Examination in Medicine . . .
. ..
96
Examination for the Degree of L.M. & S
...
97
Doctor of Medicine...
. . I
100
VI CONTENTS,
PAGE
IV, Civil Engineering : —
First Examination in Civil Engineering ... 101
Examination for the Degree of L.C.E. ... 104
Master of Civil Engineering Ill
General Ill
VII. Forms:—
I. Arts 112
II. Law 124
III. Medicine 126
IV. Civil Engineering ... ... 135
The Mungnldass Nathoobhoy Travelling
Fellowship 140
The Jam Shri Vibhaji Scholarship ... ... 141
The Hebbert and LaTouche Scholarship ... 141
The Rao Sir Pragmalji Scholarships ... ... 142
The Kahandas Mancharam Scholarship ... 142
The Majmndar Manishankar Kikani Sanskrit
Scholarship ... ... ... ... 143
VIII. Endowments :—
I. The Mungnldass Nathoobhoy Travelling
Fellowship ... ... 144
II. The Manockjee Limjee Gold Medal ... 145
III. The Bhugwandass Purshotnmdass Sanskrit
Scholarship ... ... 149
IV. The Homejee Cursetjee Dady Prize ... 150
V. The Jngonnath Sunkersett Sanskrit Scho-
larships ... ... ... ... ... 153
VI. The Jam Shri Vibhaji Scholarship ... 155
VII. The Cowasjee Jehanghier Latin Scholar-
ship ,, 157
CONTENTS. » Vll
PAGE
VIII. The Kinloch Forbes Gold Medal ... 159
IX. The David Sassoon Hebrew Scholarship 160
X. The James Berkley Gold Medal ... 162
XL The Ellis Prize 163
XII. The Hebbert and LaTouche Scholarship. 165
XIII. The Wilson Philological Lectureship ... 167
XIV. The Ellis Scholarship 169
XV. The Chancellor's Medal 170
XVI. The Arnould Scholarship ... ... 171
XVII. The Duke of Edinburgh Fellowship ... 172
XVIII. The Bai Maneckbai Byramjee Jeejee-
bhoy Prize 174
XIX. The Rao Sir Pragmalji Scholarships .. 175
XX. The Sir Jasvantsingji Scholarships ... 177
XXL The Karsandas Mulji Prize 178
XXII. The Dossabhoy Hormusjee Cama Prize. 180
XXIII. The Hughlings Prize 182
XXIV. The James Taylor Prize 183
XXV. The Bhau Daji Prize 184
XXVI. The Venayekrao Jugonnathji S unkersett
Prize 186
XXVII. The Merwanjee Framjee Panday Scholar-
ship 187
XXVIII. The Kahandas Mancharam Scholarship. 188
XXIX. The Dhirajlal Mathuradas Scholarship. 189
XXX. The Sinclair Prize 190
XXXI. The Gibbs Prize 192
XXXII. The Narayan Vasudev Scholarship ... 193
XXXIII. The Cobden Club Medal 194
XXXIV. The Sir George LeGrand Jacob Scholar-
ship 195
b 1306— a*
:
i
YlU CONTENTS.
PAGE
XXXV. The Sir George LeGrand Jacob Prize... 196
XXXVI. The Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy Scholarship.. 198
XXXVII. The Varjivandas Madhavdas Sanskrit
Scholarship 199
XXXVIII. The Jamshedji Dorabji Naegaumvala
Prize 200
XXXIX. The Melvill Memorial Scholarship ... 201
XL. The Sir Frank Souter Scholarships ... 203
XLI. The Charles Morehead Prize 205
XLIL The Balkrishna Sudamji Prize ... 206
XLIII. The Bhagvatsinghji Collection of Sans-
krit Manuscripts 207
XLIV, The Majmndar Manishankar Kikani
Sanskrit Scholarship ... ... 207
XLV. The Bhownagar Percival Scholarship... 209
XL VI, The Bhau Saheb Desai Scholarships ... 210
XL VII. The Ashburner Prize 212
XLVIII. The Kntchi Divan Bahadur Manibhai
Prize 213
XLIX. The James Greaves Scholarship ... 214
IX. Benefactions : —
I. The Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier Hall of the
University of Bombay... ... ... 216
II, University Arms and Common Seal ... 218
III. University Library ...218
IV. The Rajabai Tower ... ... ... 219
V. University Mace ... ... ... ... 220
VI. Gibbs Testimonial 220
CONTENTS.
it
PAGE
, The University:—
Senate - ...
... 221
Deans ...
... 221
Syndicate
Board of Accounts
... 236
... 236
Registrar
Assistant Registrar and Librarian
... 236
... 236
Succession Lists : —
Chancellors
... 237
Vice- Chancellors
... 237
Deans : —
I. Deans in Arts ...
... 238
II* „ Law
... 238
III. „ Medicine
. ' ... 238
IV. „ Civil Engineering
Registrars ...
Deceased and retired Fellows
... 239
... 240
... 241
Graduates, M.A.
... 251
B.A
... 257
B.Sc
... 307
Honorary Degree of LL.D.
... 308
Graduates LL.B.
... 308
M.D
... 313
L.M
... 314
L.M.&S
... 317
L.C.E
... 323
The following is a list of the Candidates who
have passed the Examinations of 1886 as
follows : —
First Examination for the Degree
of B,A. 329
CONTENTS,
PAGE
Previous Examination ... 332
First Examination of B.Sc 336
Second Examination in Medicine . ... 336
First Examination in Medicine 337
First Examination in CivilEngineering ... 338
Matriculation Examination, 1886 340
XL Recognition and Eecognized Institutions :—
Recognition ... ... ... ... 353
I. Elphinstone College 354
II. Deccan College ... ... ... ... 362
III. Free General Assembly's Institution,
Bombay ... ... ... -•• 369
IV. Bombay St. Xavier's College 375
V. Gujarat College 379
VI. Rajaram College... ... ... ... 383
VII. Baroda College 386
VIII. Fergusson College 389
IX. Samaldas College 394
X, Ahmednagar College ... ... ... 396
XI, Sind Arts College 398
XII. Government Law School 400
XIII. Government Law Class... ... ... 406
XIV. Grant Medical College 407
XV. Poona College of Science ... ... 416
XII. A Statement op Accounts of Endowments
and Benefactions :—
Endowments ... ... ... 425
Benefactions 428
CONTENTS. XI
PAGE
Results of Examinations of the University of
Bombay for the year 1886-87 430
XIII. Convocation foe conferring Degrees, 1886-87.
Convocation Report ... ... 431
XlVi Jubilee Address ... «~ 466
Examination Papers, 1886-87 : —
Directions to Candidates ... ... ii
I. Matriculation Examination ... iii
II. Previous Examination ... ... xlvii
III. First Examination for the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts ... ... lxxv
IV. Second Examination for the Degree
of B.A. ... ... ... cxv
V. First Examination for the Degree
of Bachelor of Science... ... clxxxiv
VI. Second Examination for the Degree
of Bachelor of Science ... cxcii
VII. Examination for the Degree of M.A. ccviii
VIII. Examination for the Degree of
LL.B. ... ... ... cclxviii
IX. First Examination in Medicine ... cclxxvii
X. Second Examination in Medicine ... cclxxxi
XI. Examination for the Degree of
L.M. & S — ... ...cclxxxiii
XII. Examination for the Degree of M.D. cclxxxviii
XIII. First Examination in Civil Engineer-
»ing ... ... ... ccxcii
XIV. Examination for the Degree of
ABBREVIATIONS,
A. Ahmedabad High School.
Ah. Ahmednagar High School.
Ah. M-S. Ahmednagar Mission High School.
Ah-M. Ahmedabad Irish Presbyterian Mission High School.
Alf. B. Alfred High School, Bhuj.
Ak. Akola High School.
Am. Amraoti High School.
AS. Anglo-Portuguese School, Bombay.
B- H. Bombay High School.
B- K. Bahadurkhanji High School, Junagad
B.C. Baroda College.
B-S. Baroda High School.
B-M. Belgaum London Mission School.
B. Belgaum Sirdars' High School.
Bh. Bhavnagar High School.
BhO- Bhore English School.
Bis. Bishop's High School, Poona.
B-E- Bombay English School.
B-Pro. Bombay Proprietary School.
B-R. Bombay Ripon High School.
Br. Broach High School.
B.T. Byramjee Jeejeebhoy High School, Thana.
Ch. Chandanvadi High School, Bombay.
C-H-S. Cathedral High School.
CG.S. Cathedral Girls' School, Bombay.
C.Sc. College of Science, Poona.
D. Deccan College.
Dh. Dharvad High School.
Dhu. Dhulia High School.
E- Elphinstone College.
E.S. Elphinstone High School.
F.C. Fergusson College, Poona.
F. Fort High School.
F.C- A. Free Church Mission School, Alibig.
FGr. A. Free General Assembly's Institution, Bombay,
G.A. General Assembly's Institution, Bombay,
L. Government Law School.
G. Grant Medical College.
G.C. Gujarat College, Ahmedabad.
G-K- Grammar School, Karachi,
H. Haidarabad High School.
ABBREVIATIONS.
I.P. Indian Female Normal School, Girgaum.
J.C JohnConnon High School.
K. Karwar High School.
K-M. Karachi Mission High School.
Kat- Kathiawar High School, Rajcot.
M. Miraj High School.
N.J. Narayan Jagannath High School, Karachi.
N. Nariad High School.
N.S- Nasik High School.
N. W. Nawanagar High School.
N.E. New English School, Poona.
P-H. Panchagani High School.
P.E. Poona Civil Engineering College.
P. II. Poona Free Church Mission Institution.
P. Poona High School.
P-N. Poona Native Institution.
P.T. Private Tuition.
R. Rajaram High School, Kolhdpur.
R.C. Rajaram College, Kolhapur.
Rat. Ratnagiri High School.
R.M. Robert Money Institution, Bombay.
S.C.B. Samaldas College, Bhavnagar.
S. Satara High School.
Sav. Savantvadi English School.
S-E. Sangli English School.
Sc. Scottish High School, Byculla.
gft. Shikarpur High School.
Sho- Sholapur High School.
Sir C Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier Navsari Zarthosti Madresa.
Sir J. Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy Parsi Benevolent Institu
tion, Bombay.
St-M-P. St. Mary's School, Poona.
St-P.B- St. Peter's Boys' School, Mazagon.
St-P.G. St. Peter's Girls' School, Mazagon.
St. V. ' St. Vincent School, Poona.
St-X. St. Xavier's College. .
StX.H. St. Xavier's High School.
Su. Surat High School.
Su. M- Surat Mission High School.
I.
JSomlrag fctoiig Almanac.
APRIL 1, 1887, to APRIL 30, 1888.
e 1306—1 Btf
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
APRIL, 1887.
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Quarterly Meeting of the Board of Accounts
14
Thurs.
at 4£ p.m.
15
Fri.
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Mon.
t%ni ®tm *tt Stfof and €%vi\ (&n$inmim
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tU$.
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jtat ©**» ia gfeflisitw Md-
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
MAY, 1887.
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<§>tttt.
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gton
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tyMM f XttMfo fotftt, 1819.
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; 29
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31
Tues.
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
JUNE, 1887.
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§m.
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gm
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SfttM i&vm iu gifts Mb (Mv. <&n$. teging.
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15
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gttM ®tm in IKefticitt* totting.
16
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18
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«§»».
20
Mon.
(Qmm Wutmw# mmiw, 1837.
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24
Fri.
25
26
Sat.
§MJ.
27
Mon.
Last day of sending in Essays for the Homejee Cursetjee Dady
28
Tues.
Prize, and notifying new subject.
29
Wed.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5£ p.m.
30
Thurs.
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
JULY, 188?,
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Fri.
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Sat.
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Thurs.
Quarterly Meeting of the Board of Accounts
at4£p-M.
15
Fri.
16
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17
18
Mon.
University of Bombay incorporated, 1857.
19
Tues.
20
Wed.
21
Thurs.
22
Fri.
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24
25
26
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Last day of sending in Essays for the Karsandas Mulji, the
Dossabhoy Hormusjee Cama and the Sir George LeGrand
Jacob Prizes ; and for notifying new subjects.
27
28
Wed.
Thurs.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5J p.m.
29
Fri.
30
1 31
Sat.
gtttt.
B 1306—1 BU*
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMAKAC.
ATJGUST, 1887.
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Mon.
2
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Last day of awarding the Homejee Cursetjee
Dady Prize.
23
Tues.
24
Wed.
25
Thurs.
26
Fri.
27
28
Sat.
5 •
29
Mon.
30
Tues.
31
Wed.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at h\ p.m.
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER, 188?.
1
Thurs.
2
Fri.
3
Sat.
4
§toii,
5
Mon.
University oj Madras incorporated, 1857.
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Fri.
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Sat.
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-van
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Mon.
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U
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Thurs.
§tconb fttmiu Ptfdiritw imbjL
16
Fri.
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Sat.
18
§m.
19
Mon.
gtttuaA Wma in gtffs aufc $foil *Bwm&iu$
20
Tues.
tu&$ First Examination in Medicine
21
Wed.
begins.
22
Thurs.
23
Fri.
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25
Sat.
Sua.
26
27
28
29
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Second Examination in Medicine begins.
Last day of sending in Essays for theManockjee LimjeeGold
Medal, and for notifying new subject. Karsandas Mulji,
Dossabhoy Hormusjee Caraa, and Sir George LeGrand Jacob
Prizes awarded.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5j p.m.
30
Fri.
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
OCTOBER, 1887.
1
2
3
Sat.
Mon.
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Fri.
8
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10
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Thurs.
Quarterly Meeting of the Board of Accounts
at 4| p.m.
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Fri.
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26
Wed.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5j p.m.
27
Thurs,
28
Fri.
29
Sat,
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31
Mon.
1
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER, 1887.
l
2
Tues.
Wed.
Jirst S&tttn in Jtttbitttw bzQine.
3
Thurs.
4
Fri.
5
Sat.
6
<Sttit
7
8
Mon.
Tues.
Examinations for Previous, First B.A.,
First B.Sc, and F.C.E. begin.
9
Wed.
10
Thurs.
11
Fri.
12
Sat.
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.Stttt.
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Second B.A., Second B.Sc., and LC.E.
Examinations begin.
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<§tttt.
21
22
23
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
gmt ®tm in &ti% anfl Civil <&n$Mttm$
toittS. Examinations for M. A., LL.B.,
LL. B. Honours, and Matriculation begin.
24
Thurs.
25
Fri.
26
27
28
29
Sat.
<§tttt.
Mon.
Tues.
Examinations for L.M. &S. and M.C.E.
begin ; Manockjee Limjee Gold Medal awarded.
30
Wed.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5J p.m.
10
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
DECEMBER, 1887.
1
Thurs.
2
Fri.
3
Sat.
Last day of announcing the Jam Shri Vibhaji and
Hebbert and LaTouche Scholarships, when
vacant.
4
5
Mon.
M,D. Examination begins.
6
Tues.
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Sat
11
<Sttn.
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Smmal ^ulMQ at ijx Jtai*.
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<Stm-
Mori.
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22
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Thurs.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5| p.m.
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(&$Mmz §ag.
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BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
11
JANUABT, 888,
1
gtttt. |
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Last day of Applications for Degrees.
8
.-•
9
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10
Tues.
11
12
Wed.
Thurs.
Quarterly Meeting of the Board of Accounts
at 4^ p.m.
13
Fri.
14
15
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§tm.
16
Mon.
17
Tues.'
QtimMtm to StQtu*.
18
Wed.
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Thurs.
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Fri.
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22
Sat.
- ' .
23
Mon.
University of Calcutta incorporated, 1857.
24
Tues.
25
Wed.
26
Thurs.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5\ p.m.
27
28
29
Fri.
Sat.
Jam Shri Vibhaji and Hebberi and LaTouche Scholarships
adjudged.
■Iw--
30
Mon.
31
Tues.
12
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
FEBRUARY, 1888.
1
Wed.
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Fri,
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24
Fri.
25
Sat.
26
£tm.
27
Mon.
28
Tues.
29
Wed.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5J
P.M.
BOMBAY UNIVERSITY ALMANAC.
13
MARCH. 1838.
1
Thurs.
2
Fri.
3
Sat.
4
gtatt.
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§MI.
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<Sttn.
19
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Fri.
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gun.
26
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27
Tues.
28
Wed.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndioate at 5| p.m.
29
Thurs.
30
Fri.
31
Sat.
b 1306—2 bu
14
r.OMBAT CNIVERSIT7 ALMANAC
APRIL, 1888.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Suit
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat
8
9
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14
§nn*
Mon,
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri,
Sat.
Ordinary Meeting of the Syndicate at 5J p.m.
Quarterly Meeting of the Board Of Accounts
at 4£ p.m.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Mon. ,
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
guest ^mri in Jlrte anb Gtttoil Gttgiitemng
mis.
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
29
30
Sun,
Mon.
jfirst <®ttm in £&tbiaiu tnH.
14a
II.
latitat™ us.
The following list shows the dates of sending
in applications for permission to attend the
Examinations and for Scholarships ; and the dates
on which the Examinations begin : —
Examinations.
First Examination in Medicine.
Second Examination in Medicine
Previous Examination
First B.A
First B.Sc
F.C.E
L.C.E
Second B.Sc
Second B.A
M.A
LL.B. Honours
LL.B.
Matriculation
M.C.E
L.M. & S
M.D
The Majmudar Manishankar
Kikani Sanskrit Scholarship
The Rao Sir Pragmalji Scholar
ships
The Kahandas Mancharam
Scholarship
The Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy Scho-
larship
Candidates'
Applications
due.
19th July
26th „
22nd Sept.
22nd „ ...
22nd „ ...
22nd „ ...
22nd „ ...
22nd „ ...
22nd
22nd Aug..
22nd Sept .
22nd „ ..
21st Oct...
28th Sept.
28th „ ..
5th Oct.
22nd Sept
21st Oct.
21st „
21st „
Examina*
tions begin
on
19th Sept.
26th „
7th Nov.
7th
7th
7th
14th
14th
14th
21st
21st
21st
21st
28th
28th
5th Dec
b 1306—2 bu T
111.
LIST OF BOOKS FOR A CYCLE OF
FIVE YEARS (I887H890).
I.— ENGLISH.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887,
1. Southey — Life of Nelson.
2, Scott— Lady of th.e Lake.
1888.
1. Austen— Sense and Sensibility.
2. Scott — Marmion.
1889-
1. Austen — Pride and Prejudice.
2. Goldsmith — The Good-natured man, She stoops to
conquer.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Shakespeare — Kichard III.
2. Milton— Minor Poems (pp. 510—553, Globe Edition),
3. The Golden Treasury — Book IV.
4. Burke — Reflections on the French Revolution.
1888.
1. Shakespeare — Henry VI.— Part I.
2. Milton — Paradise Lost — Books I and II.
3. The Golden Treasury— Book IV.
4 Burke — Reflections on the French Revolution.
16 NOTIFICATIONS.
1889.
1. Shakespeare — Julius Caesar.
2. Milton — Paradise Lost— Books III and IV.
3. The Golden Treasury — Book IV.
4. Burke — Keflections on the French Revolution.
FOR THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887-1890,
(1.) — Necessary.
Bacon— Advancement of Learning.
(2.)— G-rouf A. (Language and Literature).
1887.
1. Pope— Moral Essays and Satires.
2. Johnson — Lives of the Poets (M. Arnold's Edition).
1888.
1. DrYden — Translation of Virgil.
2. Milton — Select Prose Works (Parchment Library).
1889.
1. Chapman — Translation of Homer.
2. Bacon — Essays.
1890.
1. Wordsworth — The Prelude.
2. Landor— Colvin's Selections from.
1891.
1. Pope — Poetical Works, Globe Edition, pp. 1 to 226.
2. Boswell— Life of Johnson to the end of Tour in the
Hebrides.
1892.
1. Pope— Poetical Works, Globe Edition, pp. 226 to end.
2. Boswell — Life of Johnson from end of Tour in the
Hebrides to end of Life.
FOE THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
1. Spenser — Faery Queene, Book I.
2. Shakespeare — Eichard III ; The Tempest ; Lear.
3. Wordsworth — Selections by Matthew Arnold.
4. Coleridge — Biographia Literaria, I — XIII.
5. Hooker— Ecclesiastical Polity, Book I.
LIST OP BOOKS FO* 1887, &c. 17
1888.
1. Spenser— Faery Queene, Book I.
2. Shakespeare — Julius Caesar ; The Tempest ; Hamlet.
3. Wordsworth — Selections by Matthew Arnold.
4. Carlyle — French Eevolution.
5. Sir Thomas Browne — Keligio Medici.
II.— SANSKRIT.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION".
1887.
1. Vikramorvasri.
2. Kumarasambhava, I — VI,
1888.
1. S'akuntala, I— IV.
2. Raghuvans'a, I — V.
1889.
1. S'akuntala, V— VII.
2. Raghuvans'a, XI— XV.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Rigveda — Selection.*
2. Viracharita.
3. Tarkakaumudi by Laugakshi Bhaskara.
4. Kadambari, pp. 1 — 124.
1888.
1. Rigveda — Selection.*
2. Uttarrar&macharita.
3. Tarkasangraha.
4. Kadambari, pp. 125—237.
1889.
1. Rigveda— Selection.*
*The hymns selected are as follows :—
Mandala I.— Hymns 19, 25, 115, 143, 154
II. „ 12.
III. „ 59, 61.
IV. „ 46, 54.
V. „ 26, 83.
VI. „ 53, 54, 55, 56, 57.
VII. „ 28, 49, 54, 68, 75, 83, 86, 88, 89,
VIII. „ 30.
X „ 14, 90, 119 121, 125, 168.
b 1306— 2 bu*
18 NOTIFICATIONS.
2. Uttarraramacharita.
3. Tarkasangraha.
4. KMambari, pp. 1 — 124 of the Bombay Edition.
FOB, THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887-1889.
• (1.) — Necessaet.
Kavyaprakas'a, Chaps. I, II and X.
(2.) — Groot A. (Language and Literature).
1887 and 1889-
1. Mrichchhakati.
2. Mudrarakshasa.
3. S'ankaracharya's BMshya, Chap. I, Pada IV and
Chap. II, Pada I.
1888.
1. Malatimadhava.
2. Balaramayana.
3. S'ankaracharya's Bhashya, Chap. II, Padas I and II.
FOR THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887-1889.
I. (a.)— Rigveda. The Seventh Mandate with the Com-
mentary of Sayana.
(&.)— Yaska's Nirnkta, I— VII.
II. One of the following five : —
1. Nyaya-s'astra.
viz. : (a.) — Tarkasangraha with Dipika.
(6.) — Muktavali.
(c.) — Gautamasutra with Vatsyayana's Bhashya.
2. Dharma-s'astra.
viz. : (a.) — Mitakshara.
(6. ) — Vyavahara-Mayukha.
(c.) — Viramitrodaya — Vyavaharakanda.
LIST OP BOOKS FOR 1887, &C. 19
3. Vy&karana-s astra.
viz, : (a.)— Siddhanta Kaumudi. Mahabhashya, Chap. I,
Pada. I, Ahnikas I— V.
(b.) — Paribhashendus'ekhara.
4. Vedanta-s'astra.
viz. : (a.) — Vedantasara.
(b.) — Vedantaparibhasha.
(c.) — S'ankaracharya's S'arirabhashya.
5 Alankara-s'astra,
viz. : (a.) — Dandin's Kavyadars'a.
(&.)— Kavyaprakas'a.
(c.) — Rasagangadhara.
III.— GREEK.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
1. Xenophon— Anabasis, II,
2. Homer— Iliad, II.
1888.
1. Xenophon— Anabasis, I,
2. Homer— Iliad, I.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889,
Herodotus— I., II.
Euripides — Hecuba.
Demosthenes— The Philippics.
1888.
1. Herodotus— III, IV.
Euripides — Electra.
Demosthenes — The Philippics.
20 NOTIFICATIONS.
FOR THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887-1889.
(1.) — Necessary.
Thucydides— I— IV.
(2.) — Group A. (Language and Literature).
1. iEscHYLUS — Agamemnon.
2. Sophocles— Antigone, CEdipus Coloneus.
IV.— LATIN.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Livy— Book IX.
2. Ovid— Metamorphoseon, XII, 1—628.
1888.
1. Livy— Book XXVII.
2. Ovid— Metamorphoseon, XIII, 1—622.
1889.
1. Livy— Book XXXVIII.
2. Ovid— Metamorphoseon. j jV i_32g*
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
2. Tacitus— Historic, I.
3. Vlugil— jEneid, III.
LIST OF BOOKS FOR 1887, &C. 21
1888.
1. Cicero — De Natura Deorum.
2. Tacitus — Historic, II.
3. Virgil— iEneid, V.
1889,
1. Cicero — De Officiis.
2. Tacitus — Annales, I.
3. Virgil— ^Eneid, VI.
FOR THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887-1889.
(1 .) — Necessary.
Horace— Epistles,
(2.) — Group A. (Language and. Literature), *
-n™,™ /Odes, III.
Horace- | Satir'egf
FOR THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
Tacitus — Historic.
Cicero— Epistolse ad Atticum, I — III,
Plautus — Captivi.
Juvenal— Satires, I, III, IV, V, VII.
1888.
Tacitus— Annales I— VI.
Cicero — Epistolas ad Atticum IV — VI,
Terence — Heautontimorumenos.
Lucretius, I— III.
22 NOTIFICATIONS.
V.— HEBREW.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
1. Genesis— I— X.
2. Psalms, I— XXX.
1. Genesis — XI — XX.
2. Psalms— XXXI— LX.
1888.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
1. Exodus.
2. Euth.
3. Zechaeiah.
1. Genesis.
2. Ktjth.
3. Isaiah— I— XXXIX.
1888.
FOR THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
(1.) — Necessary.
• 1887 and 1889.
I. Hosea and Joel.
1888.
1. Ezra — With the Chaldee passages.
(2.) — Geoup A. (Language and Literature).
1887—1889.
1. Exodus, Leviticus, Deuteronomy
2. Psalms— I— LXXII.
LIST OF 'BOOKS FOR 1887, &C 23
FOR THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889-
1. ECCLESIASTES.
2. I Kings.
3. Nahum and Habukkuk.
4. Ezekiel— XXV— XLVIIL
VI.— ARABIC.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Alf-Laila— Nights 31—40.
2. Nahfat-ol- Yaman- -Bab IV.
1888.
1. Alf-Laila— Nights 41 — 50.
2. Nahfat-ol-Yaman— Bab V.
1889.
1. • Alf-Laila— Nights 1—10.
2. Nahfat-ol-Yaman— Bab I.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Alf-Laila— Nights 141— 170. *
2. Shahrestani— (Book II), pages 1—50.
3. Moallakat— Labid.
24 NOTIFICATION?.
1888.
1. Alf-Laila— Nights 171 — 220.
2. Shahrestani— (Book II), pages 51 — 102.
3. Moallakat — Autara.
1889.
1. Alf-Laila — Nights 51 — 80.
2. Shahrestani — (Egyptian Edition, Book I), pages 1—50
3. Moallakat — Amrolkais.
FOR THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
(1.) — Necessary.
Makamat — Sessions 26 — 50.
(2.) Group A. (Language and Literature).
1. Wakedi — Book II.
2. Motanabbi- Pages 147—292 (Bombay Edition).
1888.
(1.) — Necessary.
Otbi — Book I.
(2.) Gboup A. (Language and Literature).
1 . Wakedi — Book II.
2. Divani Moarri (Abol-Ala, Egyptian Edition), Book 1.
FOR THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887-1889.
1. Otbi— Book II.
2. Ebni— Khalikan— (Persian Edition)— First Volume,
pages 9 — 92.
LIST OF BOOKS FOR 1887, &C. 25
3. Hamasah— (Frey tag's Edition), pages 1—150.
4. Moallakat — Hareth and Amribni — Kolthoom.
VII.— FRENCH.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887,
. Corinne.
. Fables de la Fontaine.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Moliere's Les Fourberies de Scapin and Racine's
Athalie. With Voltaire's Life of Moliere.
2. Selections from the Correspondence of Madame de
Sevigne and her chief contemporaries.
VII.— PERSIAN.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887-
1. HAFiz-Odes 401—450.
2. Anvaki Sohaili— Chapters VI, VII, VIII and IX.
1888.
Hafiz— Odes 451—500.
Anvam Sohaili- Chapters X, XI, XII, XIII and XIV.
b 1306—3 bu
26 NOTIFICATIONS.
1889-
1. HAFiz-(Bombay Edition) -Odes 251—300.
2. Anvari Sohaili — Chapter I.
FOR THE FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
1. Sady— Odes 151—200.
2. Ferishta— Chapter III— (Bahamany Kings), pages
518—615.
1888*
L SadY— Odes 201—250.
2, Ferishta— Chapter III — (Bahamany Kings), pages
615—730.
1889.
1. Sady— (Bombay Edition)— Tayebat Odes, 1—50.
2. Ferishta — Preface with the First Chapter — (Kings ol
Lahore), pages 1—91 (Government Edition).
FOR THE SECOND B.A. EXAMINATION.
1887.
(1.)-— Necessary.
Habeeb-os- Sear— History of Timoor (or Tamerlane), pages
2—92.
(2). — Group A. (Language and Literature).
1. Habeeb-os-Sear.— History of Bany Abbas, pages 1—82,
2, Ateshkada— From Shiran to India.
LIST OF BOOKS FOR 1887, &C. 27
1888.
(1.) — Necessary.
Habeeb-os-Sear — History of the descendants of Timoor
from Shahrokh Mirza to the death of Sultan Aboo
Saeed (second volume), pages 93 — 191.
(2). — Group A. (Language and Literature).
1. Habeeb-os- Sear— History of the contemporary dynas-
ties of Bany Abbas from the house of Taher to the ex-
tinction of the house of Saljooh, pages 1 — 116 (second
volume).
2. Ateshkada — From the poets of India to the autobio-
graphy of the author.
1889.
(1.) — Necessary.
Habeeb-os-Sear — History of Gazan Khan, (first portion of
the second volume), pages 81 — 141.
(2). — Group A. (Language and Literature).
Habeeb-os-Sear — History of the Creation and the
Patriarchs, pages 1 — 92.
Ateshkada — (Bombay Edition), from page 25 till
Sistan
FOR THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
Shahnamah — From the birth of Nushzad, son of Nou-
shiravan, till the sending of Burzuya the Physician
to India.
28 NOTIFICATIONS,
2. Masnavi— Daftar II.
3. Bauzat-os-Safa— Changiz Khan.
4. Akhlaki Jalali (Calcutta Edition), pages 111 — 223.
1888.
1. Shahnamah — From the accession of Khosro Perviz to
the throne till the death of Bahram Choobina
inclusive.
2. Masnavi — Daftar III.
3. Bouzat-os-Safa — The conclusive portion regarding
Wonders of the World, pages 1 — 45.
4. Akhlaki Jalali (Calcutta Edition), pages 223—337.
PERIODS OF HISTORY.
FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
Greek History— The Peloponnesian War.
1888.
Greek History — From the accession of Philip of Macedon
to the death of Alexander.
FOR THE M.A. EXAMINATION.
1887 and 1889.
Western Europe.— From the Peace of Westphalia to the
Meeting of the States General at Versailles, 1789.
1888.
Western Europe. — From the Meeting of the States General
at Versailles, 1789, to the passing of the Reform Bill.
BOOKS RECOMMENDED IN LAW.
29
BOOKS RECOMMENDED IN LAW.
I.— FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAWS.
1. Markby's Elements of Law.
2. Justinian (Sandar's edition recommended).
3. Maine's Ancient Law.
4. Kent's International Law.
5. Succession Act (Stokes' edition recommended).
6. Parsi Succession Act,
7. Hindu Wills Act.
8. Indian Majority Act.
9. Macnaghten's Principles of Mahomedan Law.
10. Sir T. Strange's Hindu Law.
11. Mayne's Hindu Law.
12. Contract Act (Cunningham and Shepherd's edition
recommended).
1 3. Registration Act.
14. Pollock's Law of Contracts.
15. Smith's Mercantile Law.
16. Specific Relief Act.
17. Snell's Equity.
18. The following selection from White andTudor's Lead-
ing Cases in Equity : —
Cuddee vs. Rutter.
Ellison vs. Ellison.
Fox vs. Mackreth.
Glenorchy vs. Bosville.
Keech vs. Sandford.
Pusey vs. Pusey.
Russell vs. Russell.
Bassett vs. Nossworthy.
Brice vs. Stokes.
Howard vs. Harris.
Huguenin vs. Baseley.
Robinson vs. Pett.
Seton vs. Slade.
Woollam vs. Hearn.
19. Penal Code (Mayne's edition recommended).
20. Broom's Commentaries on the Common Law, Books
III<md IV.
21. Evidence Act (Cunningham's edition recommended),
b 1306—3 bu*
30 NOTIFICATIONS
22. Civil Procedure Code.
23. Limitation Act.
24. Criminal Procedure Code.
II.— ADDITIONAL FOR HONOURS.
1. Austin's Jurisprudence.
2. Gaius (Poste's edition recommended).
3. Wheaton's International Law.
4. Domat's Civil Law.
5. Story's Conflict of Laws.
6. Tagore Lectures on Mahomedan Law, and parts of
Mitakshara and Mayukha relating to Succession
and Partition.
7. Pollock's Law of Partnership.
8. The following selection from Tudor's Leading Cases
on Mercantile Law : —
Birkley vs. Preograve.
Chase vs. Westmore.
Clayton's Case.
Don vs. Lippmann.
Dixon vs. Sadler.
Forbes vs. Aspinall.
Gratitudine, The.
Hanson vs. Meyer.
Harman vs. Fisher.
Johnson vs. Sheddon.
Croft vs. Day.
Joy vs. Campbell.
Market Overt Case.
Roux vs. Salvador.
Rowlandson, Ex parte.
Tyrie vs. Fletcher.
Whitehead vs. Anderson.
Woolridge vs. Boydell.
Worseley vs. DeMattos.
9. The following selection from White and Tudor's Lead-
ing Cases in Equity :—
Aleyn vs. Belchier.
Elliot vs. Merryman,
Dyer vs. Dyer.
Lake vs. Cradock.
Mackreth vs. Symmons.
I
BOOKS RECOMMENDED IN LAW. 31
Toilet vs. Toilet.
Casborne vs. Scarfe.
Harding vs. Glynn.
Le Neve vs. Le Neve.
Peachy vs. Duke of Somerset.
Rees vs. Berrington.
Ryall vs. Rowles.
Stapilton vs. Stapilton.
Townley vs. Sherborne.
Penn vs. Lord Baltimore.
10. Story's Equity Jurisprudence.
11. Addison on Torts.
12. Bentham's Principles of Morals and Legislation.
13. Best on Evidence.
ACADEMIC COSTUME
1. Academic Costume is worn at Convocations for
conferring Degrees.
2. Such of the Fellows of the University of Bombay
as are Graduates of other Universities, or as are entitled
to wear official* costume or uniform, may appear in the
academic dress of their own Universities, or in such cos-
tume or uniform, wearing in addition the Fellow's Scarf
of the University of Bombay.
3. Other Fellows wear the Fellow's Gown and Scarf
of the University of Bombay. The head-dress of the
European Fellows is a College Cap.
Academic Costume to be worn by the Senate mid Graduates
of the University of Bombay,
Chancellor,
Gown. — Black damask silk with gold lace and tufts.
Cap. — Black velvet Academic Cap with gold tassel.
Vice- C hancellor .
Gown. — The same, but with silver lace and tufts.
Cap. — The same, but with silver tassel.
Registrar.
Gown. — The same, but with black silk lace and tufts.
Cap. — Black cloth Academic Cap with black silk tassel.
*Ex. g. Judges, Bishops, Barristers, Military and Naval Officers, &c.
academic costume. 33
Fellows.
Gown. — Bishop's purple silk with full sleeves.
Scarf. — Of the same colour with gold fringed ends.
Graduates.
B.A. & B.Sc.
Gown, — Black silk or stuff, shape as Oxford B.A.
Hood. — Black stuff, bound with garter blue silk, one
inch wide.
M.A.
Gown. — Black silk or stuff, as Oxford M.A,
Hood. — Garter blue silk, lined the same.
LL.B.
Gown, — Black silk or stuff, as M.A.
Hood. — Black silk with scarlet cloth band inside, two
inches wide, shape as Cambridge M.A.
L.M. & S.
Gown. — Black silk or stuff, as B.A,
Hood. — Black stuff, bound with- crimson silk, one inch
wide.
M.D.
Gown. — Undress, black silk or stuff, as M,A,
Full dress, crimson silk, garter blue facings
shape as M.A.
Hood. — Crimson silk, lined garter blue,
34 NOTIFICATIONS.
L.C.E.
Gown. — Black silk or stuff, shape as B.A.
Hood. — Black stuff, bound with brown silk, one inch
wide.
M.C.E.
Gown. — Black silk or stuff, as M.A.
Hood. — Brown silk, lined garter blue.
Cap. — For all European Fellows or Graduates —
Black cloth Academic Cap with black silk
tassel.
IV
ACT OF INCORPORATION
Act No. XXII. of 1857.
Passed by the Legislative Council of India.
(Received the Assent of the Governor General on the
18th July 1857.)
An Act to establish and incorporate a University
at Bombay.
Whereas, for the better encouragement of Her
Majesty's subjects of all classes and
denominations within the Presidency
of Bombay and other parts of India in the pursuit of a
regular and liberal course of education, it has been
determined to establish a University at Bombay for the
purpose of ascertaining, by means of examination, the
persons who have acquired proficiency in different
branches of Literature, Science, and Art, and of reward-
ing them by Academical Degrees as evidence of their
respective attainments, and marks of honour propor-
tioned thereunto ; and whereas, for effectuating the
purposes aforesaid, it is expedient that such University
36 ACTS.
should be incorporated : It is enacted as follows :
(that is to say) —
1. The following persons, namely, The Right Honour-
able John, Lord Elphinstone, Gov-
Incorporation. ernor of Bqmbay>
The Honourable Sir William Yardlet, Knight, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Bombay,
Ex officio,
The Right Reverend John Harding, Doctor of Divinity,
Bishop of Bombay, Ex officio,
The Honourable Sir Henry Somerset, Lieutenant-
General, Knight Companion of the Most Honourable
Order of the Bath, Commander-in-Chief of the Forces
in Bombay, Ex officio,
The Honourable James Grant Lumsden, Member of
the Council of Bombay, Ex officio,
The Honourable Arthur Malet, Member of the Council
of Bombay, Ex officio,
Edward Irvine Howard, Esquire, Director of Public
Instruction, Presidency Division, Ex officio,
Robert Haines, Esquire, M.B., Acting Educational
Inspector, Presidency Division, Ex officio,
C. Morehead, Esquire, M.D., Principal of the Grant
Medical College, Ex officio,
John Harkness, Esquire, LL.D., Principal of the
Elphinstone College, Ex officio,
The Reverend James McDougall, Acting Principal of
the Poona College, Ex officio,
Philip William LeGeyt, Esquire, Member of the
Legislative Council of India,
The Honourable Sir Matthew Richard Sausse, Knight,
Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature at
Bombay,
Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Knight,
Metcalf Larken, Esquire, Judge of the Sudder Court in
Bombay, and President of the late Board of Education,
ACT OF INCORPORATION. 37
Jugonnath SunkerseTT, Esquire, Member of the late
Board of Education,
Bomanjee Hormusjee, Esquire, Member of the late
Board of Education,
Bhao Dajee, Esquire, Graduate of the Grant Medical
College, Member of the late Board of Education,
Matthew Stovell, Esquire, Surgeon in the Bombay
Army, Secretary to the late Board of Education,
Claudius James Erskine, Esquire, Civil Service, . late
Director of Public Instruction,
William Edward Frere, Esquire, Member of the Royal
Asiatic Society, and President of the Bombay Branch
of the Royal Asiatic Society, Judge of the Sudder
Court in Bombay,
Major- General Charles Waddington, Companion of the
Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Chief Engineer
of Public Works,
The licverend John Wilson, Doctor of Divinity, Fellow
of the Hoyal Society, Honorary President of the
Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society,
The Reverend Philip Anderson, Master of Arts, Chap*
lain on the Bombay Establishment,
Henri Bartle Edward Frere, Esquire, Commissioner
in Sind,
Lieutenant Edward Frederick Tierney Fergusson,
Indian Navy,
Mahomed Yusoof Moorgay, Cazee of Bombay,
Jam ks John Berkley, Esquire, Fellow of the Geogra-
phical Society, M.I.C.E., President of the Bombay
Mechanics' Institute, and Chief Resident Engineer of
the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company,
Henry Lacon Anderson, Esquire, Secretary to Govern-
ment,
Being the first Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and
Fellows of the said University, and all the persons who
b 1306— 4 bu
38 ACTS.
may hereafter become or be appointed to be Chancellor,
Vice -Chancellor, or Fellows as hereinafter mentioned,
so long as they shall continue to be such Chancellor,
Vice- Chancellor, or Fellows, are hereby constituted and
declared to be one Body Politic and Corporate by the
name of the University of Bombay ; and such Body
Politic shall by such name have perpetual succession
and shall have a common Seal, and by such name shall
sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, and answer
and be answered unto, in every Court of Justice within
the territories in the possession and under the Govern-
ment of the East India Company,
II. The said Body Corporate shall be able and capa-
ble in law to take, purchase, and
diap0orof°pr«d told any property, moveable or im
moveable, which may become vested
in it for the purposes of the said University, by virtue
of any purchase, grant, testamentary disposition, or
otherwise ; and shall be able and capable in law to grant,
demise, alien, or otherwise dispose of all or any of the
property, moveable or immoveable, belonging to the said
University ; and also to do all other matters incidental
or appertaining to a Body Corporate.
III. The said Body Corporate shall consist of ona
„ . . . Chancellor, one Vice- Chancellor,and
Body Corporate. suc^1 ntlmber of ex-officio and other
Fellows as the Governor of Bombay
in Council hath already appointed, or shall from time to
time, by any order published in the Bombay Gazette,
hereafter appoint : and the Chancellor, Vice- Chancellor,
and Fellows for the time being shall
fee • < constitute the Senate of the said
University. Provided, that if any person being Chan-
cellor, Vice- Chancellor, or Fellow of the said Univer-
nffi™ „n„„4.~A u sity> SQaU leave India without the
Omce vacated by • / ■• * . . ,,
leaving India. intention of returning thereto, his
office shall thereupon become vacant.
ACT OF INCORPORATION. 39
IV. The Governor of Bombay for the time being
shall be the Chancellor of the said
Chancellor. University, and the first Chancellor
shall be the Right Honourable John, Lord Elphinstone.
V. The first Vice- Chancellor of the said University
_, „. .. shall be Sir William Yardley,
Vice-Chancellor. KnigM The office of y ice_Chancellor
shall be held for two years only ; and the Vice-Chancellor
hereinbefore nominated shall go out of office on the
1st day of January 1859. Whenever a vacancy shall
occur in the office of Vice-Chancellor of the said Uni-
versity by death, resignation, departure from India,
effluxion of time, or otherwise, the Governor of Bombay
in Council shall, by notification in the Bombay Gazette,
nominate a fit and proper person, being one of the Fel-
lows of the said University, to be Vice- Chancellor in the
room of the person occasioning such vacancy. Provided
that, on any vacancy in the said office which shall occur
by effluxion of time, the Governor of Bombay in Coun-
cil shall have power to re-appoint the Vice-Chancellor
hereinbefore nominated, or any future Vice- Chancellor
to such office.
VI. The Chief Justice of Her Majesty's Supreme
F .. Court of Judicature, the Bishop of
Bombay, the Members of the Council
of Bombay, the Director or Acting Director of Public
Instruction, the Educational Inspector or Acting Educa-
tional Inspector of the Presidency Division, the Princi-
pals and Acting Principals of Government Colleges, all
for the time being, shall, while filling such Offices, be
ex-officio Fellows of the said University. The whole num-
ber of the Fellows of the said University, exclusive of
the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor for the time being,
shall never be less than twenty- six ; and whenever the
number of the said Fellows, exclusive as aforesaid, shall
by death, resignation, departure from India, or otherwise,
be reduced below twenty-six, the Governor of Bombay
40 ACTS.
in Council shall forthwith, by notification in the Bombay
Gazette, nominate so many fit and proper persons to be
Fellows of the said University, as with the then Fellows
of the said University shall make the number of such
Fellows, exclusive as aforesaid, twenty-six. But nothing
herein contained shall prevent the Governor of Bom-
bay in Council from nominating more than twenty- six
persons to be Fellows of the said University, if he shall
see fit.
VII. The Governor of Bombay in Council may can-
cel the appointment of any person
The appointment already appointed or hereafter to be
cancelled™ ^ appointed a Fellow of the University
and as soon as such order is notified
in the Gazette, the person so appointed shall cease to be
a Fellow.
VIII. The Chancellor, Vice -Chancellor, and Fellows
for the time being shall have the en-
Chancellor, Vice- tire management of and superintend-
Chancellor, and ence over ^e affairs, concerns, and
Sl^fiSTf Property of the said University ; and
the University. in aH cases unprovided tor by this
Act, it shall be lawful for the Chan-
cellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fellows to act in such man-
ner as shall appear to them best calculated to promote
the purposes intended by the said University. The said
Chancellor, Vice- Chancellor, and Fellows shall have full
power from time to time to make and
ye- aws. alter any bye-laws and regulations (so
as the same be not repugnant to law, or to the general
objects and provisions of this Act) touching the examina-
tion for degrees and the granting of the same ; and
touching the examination for honours, and the granting
of marks of honour for ahigher proficiency in the different
branches of Literature, Science, and Art ; and touching
the qualifications of the candidates for degrees, and the
previous course of instruction to be followed by them
and the preliminary examinations to be submitted to by
ACT OF INCORPORATION. 41
them ; and touching the mode and time of convening the
meetings of the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fel-
lows ; and in general touching all other matters whatever
regarding the said University. And all such bye-laws
and regulations, when reduced into writing, and after
the common seal of the said University shall have been
affixed thereto, shall be binding upon all persons, mem-
bers of the said University, and all candidates for degrees
to be conferred by the same, provided such bye-laws and
regulations shall have been first submitted to and shall
have received the approval of the Governor of Bombay
in Council.
IX. All questions which shall come before the Chan-
jjr .. f cellor, Vice- Chancellor, and Fellows,
Senate sha11 be decided at a meeting of the
Senate by the majority of the mem-
bers present ; and the Chairman at any such meeting
shall have a vote, and, in case of an equality of votes, a
second or casting vote. No question shall be decided at
any meeting, unless the Chancellor, or Vice- Chancellor
and five Fellows, or, in the absence of the Chancellor
and Vice -Chancellor, unless six Fellows at the least shall
be present at the time of the decision. At every meeting
of the Senate, the Chancellor, or in his absence the
Vice-Chancellor, shall preside as Chairman ; and, in the
absence of both, a Chairman shall be chosen by the
Fellows present, or the major part of them,
X. The said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor and Fel-
lows for the time being shall have full
Appointment and power from time to time to appoint,
™ rf°nffiXami" and> as the7 shall see occasion, to
ners and. Umcers. ' ., £, . ~. ~, ' ,
remove all Examiners, Umcers, and
servants of the said University.
XT. The said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fel-
lows shall have power, after exami-
degrJeT *° ° *" nation> *° con*er tne several degrees
of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts,
b 1306—4 uu*
42 ACTS.
Bachelor of Laws, Licentiate of Medicine, Doctor of Me-
dicine, and Master of Civil Engineering ; they shall also
have power, after examination, to confer upon the candi-
dates for the said several degrees marks of honour for a
high degree of proficiency in the different branches
of Literature, Science, and Art, according to rules to be
determined by the bye-laws to be from time to time made
by them under the power in that behalf given to them
by this Act.
XII. Except by special order of the Senate, no person
shall be admitted as a candidate for
Qualification for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Master
£™d£^ of Arts Bachelor of Laws Licentiate
oi Medicine, Doctor 01 Medicine, or
Master of Civil Engineering, unless he shall present to
the said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fellows a cer-
tificate from one of the Institutions authorized in that
behalf by the Governor of Bombay in Council, to the
effect that he has completed the course of instruction
prescribed by the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fel-
lows of the said University, in the bye-laws to be made by
them under the power in that behalf given by this Act.
XIII. The said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and
Fellows shall cause an examination for
de|xeae^mafci0n for degrees to be held at least once in
every year ; on every such examination
the candidates shall be examined either by Examiners
appointed for the purpose from among the Fellows, by
the said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fellows, or by
other Examiners so to be appointed ; and on every such
examination the candidates, whether candidates for an
ordinary degree or for a degree with honours, shall be
examined on as many subjects and in such manner as
the said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fellows shall
appoint.
XIV. At the conclusion of any examination of the
nMn+A«,iam.aac. candidates, the Examiners shall de-
lr rant of degrees, ,i * j-i l
dare the name ot every candidal
ACT OF INCORPORATION. 43
whom they shall have deemed entitled to any of the said
degrees, and his proficiency in relation to other candi-
dates ; and also the honours which he may have gained
in respect of his proficiency in that department of
knowledge in which he is about to graduate ; and he
shall receive from the said Chancellor a certificate, under
the seal of the said University of Bombay, and signed
by the said Chancellor or Vice- Chancellor, in which the
particulars so stated shall be declared.
XV. The said Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and
Fees Fellows shall have power to charge
such reasonable fees for the degrees to
be conferred by them, and upon admission into the said
University, and for continuance therein, as they, with
the approbation of the Governor of Bombay in Coun-
cil, shall from time to time see fit to impose. Such fees
. 4 . shall be carried to one General Fee
Annual Accounts. Fund for the payment of expenses
of the said University, under the directions and regula-
tions of the Governor of Bombay in Council, to whom
the accounts of income and expenditure of the said Uni-
versity shall, once in every year, be submitted for such
examination and audit as the said Governor of Bombay
in Council may direct.
ACT FOR CONFERRING ADDITIONAL
DEGREES
Act No. XLVII. of 1860.
An Act for giving to the Universities of Calcutta,
Madras, and Bombay, the power of conferring Degrees
in addition to those mentioned in Acts II, XXII, and
XXVII. of 1857.
Whereas it is expedient to give to the Universities
of Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay,
Preamble. established nnder Acts II., XXII.,
and XXVII. of 1857, the power of conferring Degrees
other than the Degrees in that Act expressly provided
for ; it is enacted as follows : —
I. It shall be competent to the Chancellor, Vice-
p , . Chancellor, and Fellows of the
sitieTtoconfeT De- Universities of Calcutta, Madras, or
grees. Bombay, respectively, to confer such
Degrees, and to grant such Diplomas
or Licences in respect of Degrees, as the said Chancellor,
Vice-Chancellor, and Fellows of any such University
shall have appointed or shall appoint by any Bye-laws
or Regulations made and passed, or to be made or passed
by them in the manner provided in the said Acts, and
submitted to and approved by the Governor General in
Council as far as regards the University of Calcutta, or
by the Governor in Council of Madras or Bombay as
regards the Universities of Madras and Bombay respec-
tively.
II. All the provisions contained in the said Acts II.,
. XXII., and XXVII. of 1857, with
Construction. respect to the Degrees therein men-
tioned, and to the examinations for those Degrees, shall
apply to any Degrees which may be conferred under
this Act and to the examinations for such Degrees.
ACT FOR CONFERRING HONORARY
DEGREES
Act No. I. of 1884.
An Act to amend the law relating to the granting of
honorary degrees by the Universities at Calcutta, Madras,
and Bombay.
Whereas it is expedient to amend the law relating to
the granting of honorary degrees, and to give to the Uni-
versities at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay the power of
granting the degree of Doctor in the faculty of Law to per-
sons who have not undergone a previous examination ;
and whereas the executive government of each of the
said Universities is, by bye-laws made under the Acts esta-
blishing the same, vested in a Syndicate consisting of the
Vice-Chancellor and certain of the Fellows ;
It is hereby enacted as follows : —
1. Act No. XXI. of 1875 (an Act to authorize the Univer-
sity at Calcutta to grant honorary degrees)
^Repeal of Act XXI. ig repealed.
2. If the Vice-Chancellor and not less than two-thirds
of the other members of the Syndicate
Power to confer 0f any of the Universities at Calcutta,
D°ocS thffacu? Madras and Bombay recommend that an
ty of Law. honorary degree be conferred on any per-
son, on the ground that he is, in their
opinion, by reason of eminent position and attainments, a
fit and proper person to receive such a degree, and their
recommendation is supported by a majority of those present
at a meeting of the Senate and is confirmed by the Chan-
cellor, it shall be lawful for the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor
and Fellows to confer on that person the degree of Doctor
in the faculty of Law, without requiring him to undergo
any examination.
V
I.— CONSTITUTION OF THE SENATE AND OF
THE FACULTIES.
1. The Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, the Deans of the
Faculties of Arts, Law, Medicine and Engineering, the
Syndics, and theFellows of the University, according to sec-
tions III, IV, V, and VI of the Act of Incorporation, shall
have seniority and precedence, first, in the order above
specified down to the Syndics, and, secondly, according to
their official precedence in the case of ex-ofiicio Fellows,
and, thirdly, in the case of other Fellows, according to the
sequence of appointments.
2. The Senate may, for gross misbehaviour unfitting a
Fellow in its opinion for his office, and after hearing such
Fellow or any other Fellow nominated by him on his be-
half, request that his appointment be cancelled under the
provisions of section VII of the Act of Incorporation.
3. At a convenient time, soon after the appointment of
any Fellow, the Syndicate shall, and at any subsequent
time the Syndicate may, consider and recommend his ap-
pointment to one or more of the Faculties. Such recom-
mendation shall be considered and adopted or rejected at
the next following meeting of the Senate.
II.— THE FACULTIES.
4. There shall be four Faculties, namely, of Arts, Law,
Medicine, and Civil Engineering. Every member of the
Senate shall be a member of one Faculty at least, and any
member of the Senate may be a member of more than one
Faculty.
5. Each Faculty shall meet ordinarily once a year,
within three weeks after the fixed date for the Annual
Convocation for Conferring Degrees, for the purpose of
electing a Dean and Syndics for the year, and at other
times when convened by the Dean, or as provided in
Bye-law 8.
THE SYNDICATE. 47
6. A meeting of any Faculty shall also be convened by
the Dean on the requisition of any three of its members.
The Dean, or Senior Fellow present, shall be chairman at
such Meeting, and the chairman shall hare a vote, and, in
case of an equality of votes, a casting vote.
7. The office of Dean shall be vacated by the Dean's
ceasing to reside in the City of Bombay for a period of
more than three calendar months, or by his leaving the
Presidency of Bombay without giving notice to the Regis-
trar of his intention to return within three calendar months,
8. On the occurrence of such a vacancy the Vice-Chan-
cellor shall direct the Senior Fellow in Bombay belonging
to the Faculty in which the vacancy has occurred to convene
a Meeting of the Faculty for the election of a new Dean.
9. Three Members of any Faculty shall constitute a
quorum of that Faculty.
III.— THE SYNDICATE.
10. The Executive Government of the University shall be
vested in a Syndicate, consisting of the Vice-Chancellor and
ten of the Fellows, who shall be elected for one year by
the several Faculties in the following proportions : —
Four by the Faculty of Arts, one of whom shall
be elected separately to represent the Physical
and Experimental Sciences.
Two by the Faculty of Law.
Two „ „ „ Medicine.
Two „ „ „ Civil Engineering.
11. It will be the duty of the Syndicate, subject to the
revision and control of the Senate, to appoint, and, if ne-
cessary, to remove the Examiners and all other officers and
servants of the University except the Registrar ; to fix
their salaries and emoluments, save as provided by any
Bye-law ; to order Examinations in conformity with the
Regulations, and declare the results as they bear on Degrees,
Honours, and Rewards; to keep the accounts of the Uni-
versity, and to correspond on the business of the Univer-
sity with the Government and all other authorities and
persons ; to consider proposals laid before it by members of
the Senate, and from time to time to frame such Bye-laws
and Regulations as may be necessary, subject to the
approval of the Senate.
48 JBYE-UWS.
12. The elections of Syndics shall take place within
three weeks after the fixed date for the Annual Convocation
for Conferring Degrees.
13, The Syndicate shall meet ordinarily once a month,
and at other times when convened by the Vice-Chancellor,
or, in his absence, by the Senior Fellow in the Syndicate.
14 The office of Syndic shall be vacated by the Syndic's
being absent from three consecutive ordinary monthly
meetings.
15. On the occurrence of such a vacancy the Vice-Chan*
cellor shall direct a Meeting of the Faculty in which the
vacancy has occurred to be convened for the election of a
new Syndic.
16. Four members of the Syndicate shall constitute a
quorum, and all questions shall be decided by a majority.
17. The Vice- Chancellor, or, in his absence, the Senior
Fellow present, shall preside at all Meetings of the Syn-
dicate. The Chairman at such Meetings shall have a vote,
and, in case of an equality of votes, a casting vote.
18. Each Faculty shall report on any subject that may
be referred to it by the Syndicate.
19. Any Faculty, or any Member of the Senate, may
make any recommendation to the Syndicate, and may
propose any Bye-law or Regulation for the consideration
of the Syndicate.
20. Subject to Bye-law 40, the decision of the Syn*
dicate on any such recommendation or proposal may be
brought before the Senate by any member of the Senate
by way of Resolution at one of its Meetings, and the Senate
may approve, revise, modify or overrule any such decision,
or may direct the Syndicate to review it.
21. No proposal shall be entertained by the Senate that
has not, in the first instance, been considered by the Syn-
dicate, or submitted for a period of at least three months
for consideration by the Syndicate*
IV.— BOARD OF ACCOUNTS.
•22. A Board of Accounts, consisting of three Fellows
of the University not being members of the Syndicate, shall
be appointed annually by the Senate within three weeks
THE REGISTRAR.
49
after the fixed date for the Annual Convocation for Con-
ferring Degrees.
23. The Board shall meet ordinarily once every three
months, and at other times when convened by the Vice-
Chancellor.
24. The Board shall examine and audit the University
Accounts ; prepare the University Budget, and the account
of Endowment and Trust Funds ; consider ways and
means; and make recommendations, where necessary, to
the Syndicate on all matters relating to the finances of
the University.
25. Members of the Board shall hold office until the next
Annual Election. They shall be eligible for re-appoint-
ment at the expiration of their office. All vacancies in the
Board occurring between two Annual Elections shall be
filled up by persons appointed by the Syndicate.
V— THE REGISTRAR.
26. The Registrar shall be appointed by the Senate at
an Ordinary Annual Meeting. His term of office shall be
two years, but the Registrar may be re-appointed.
27. The duties of the Registrar shall be as follows : —
(a) To be the custodian of the Records, Library, Com-
mon Seal, and such other property of the Univer-
sity as the Syndicate shall commit to his charge.
(b) To act as Secretary to the Syndicate and to attend
all Meetings of the Senate, Faculties, Syndicate,
Board of Accounts and Examiners, and to keep
Minutes thereof.
(c) To conduct the official correspondence of the
Syndicate.
(d) To issue all notices convening meetings of the Se-
nate, Faculties, Syndicate and Board of Accounts.
(e) To perform such other duties as may be from time to
time prescribed by the Syndicate, and generally to
render such assistance as may be desired by the
V ice-Chancellor in performance of his official duties.
28. The salary of the Registrar shall be Rs. 360 per
month.
b 1306—5 bu
50 BYE-LAWS.
29. Leave of absence may be granted to the "Registrar by
the Syndicate for a period not exceeding two months for any
one term of office, or six months in all, on such terms as
to salary as the Syndicate may think proper. During the
absence of the Registrar on leave, an Acting Registrar may
be appointed by^ the Syndicate, who shall be paid at such
rate not exceeding the salary of the Registrar as the Syn-
dicate may determine. If the Registrar shall overstay his
leave, his appointment shall become vacant.
30. In case of necessity the Vice-Chancellor is empower-
ed to provide for the performance of the duties of the
Registrar.
YL— MEETINGS OF THE SENATE.
31. Meetings of the Senate shall be held in the Sir Co was -
jee Jehanghier Hall of the University, unless for special rea-
sons the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor otherwise directs.
32. Such proposals and amendments only as are imme-
diately connected with the University of Bombay, and are
in accordance with the Act of Incorporation, shall be enter-
tained and debated in the Senate.
33. The Senate shall meet ordinarily once a year, on the
Fourth Saturday in the First Term in Arts, and at other
times when convened by the Vice -Chancellor, or, in his
absence from the Presidency, by the Syndicate.
34. A meeting of the Senate shall be convened on the re-
quisition of any six of the Fellows to the Vice-Chancellor.
35. A Convocation for Conferring Degrees shall be held
on the Third Tuesday in January, and on such other gradua-
tion days as may be appointed by the Chancellor or Vice-
Chancellor.
36. Persons entitled to Degrees, and desirous of being ad-
mitted, must apply in writing ten days previously to the Re-
gistrar, who will communicate their names, together with
the necessary certificates, to the respective Deans of Faculty,
for submission to the Senate on the next graduation day.
37. The Senate will, on the motion of the Deans of Fa-
culty, respectively pass the necessary graces in that behalf,
and the Dean of Faculty will then present the persons so
approved of to the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor successively
in the following order :— Licentiate of Civil Engineering,
Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery, Bachelor of Science,
MEETINGS OF THE SENATE. 51
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Master of Civil Engi-
neering-, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Medicine,
38. Nothing in the foregoing is to be held to prevent the
Chancellor admitting to the Degree of M.D. or M.A. any
person who may be presented to him by the Senate with a
certificate that he has been examined and judged worthy of
such special distinction,
39. In special cases and at the discretion of the Syndi-
cate, Candidates who have passed the Examinations may be
permitted to take their Degrees in absentia.
40. Fourteen days before the day fixed for a meeting of
the Senate the Registrar shall forward to each member of
the Senate a statement of all business to be brought before
the Meeting and of the terms of all Resolutions to be then
proposed, together with the name of the proposer of each,
intimation in writing of which has previously reached him.
Notice in writinsr of proposed amendments and the terms there-
of and of motions for any change in the order of business as
set forth in the statement, must be forwarded so as to reach
the Registrar four clear days* before the day of meeting.
The Registrar shall, two clear days before the day of meeting,
forward to each member of the Senate a statement of all the
motions and amendments ; and no motion or amendment, of
which such notice has not been given, shall be pnt to the
Meeting, other than a motion for dissolution, adjournment,
or suspension of the sitting, for passing to the next business
on the statement, for directing the Syndicate to review their
decision, or an amendment which shall be accepted by the
Chairman as merely formal.
N. B. — The Chancellor, or in his absence the Vice-Chan-
cellor, or, in the absence of both, a Fellow elected by the
Meeting, presides at the meetings of the Senate. The
Senior Fellow present shall take the chair for and until such
election only. Six members of the Senate form a quorum,
and all questions are decided by a majority of the votes of
the members present, the Chairman, in case of an equality of
votes, having a second or casting vote (Act XXII. of 1857,
section IX).
* " Four clear days " means four days exclusive of the day on which notice
reaches the Registrar and of the day of meeting. Thus, if the meeting is fixed
for Saturday, the notice must reach the Registrar on Monday ; if for Friday,
the notice must reach him on Saturday.
52 BYE-LAWS.
VIL— ORDER OF BUSINESS.
41. Each Fellow, before he takes his place, shall write
his name on a slip of paper which shall be provided for the
purpose at the entrance of the place of Meeting, and which
he shall then deliver to the door-keeper.
42. At the expiration of half an hour from the time of
Meeting, the Chairman shall take notice whether there are
six Fellows present ; and if there are not, the Meeting shall
forthwith be dissolved. Such dissolution shall be recorded
by the Registrar under the signature of the Chairman.
43. At every Meeting the business to be entertained
shall, unless the Meeting shall by special vote otherwise
determine, be taken in the following order : —
(1.) The election, if it is part of the business to be enter-
tained at the Meeting, of the Chairman.
(2.) The election, if it is part of the business to be enter-
tained at the Meeting, of any official of the University.
(3.) Any motion for a change in the order of business.
(4.) Any business and motions of which due notice has
been given in the order in which such business and motions
are entered in the statement of the business and motions to
be brought forward subject to the provisions of this Bye-
law and to Bye-law 49.
VIIL— RULES OF DEBATE.
(i.) Motions.
44. Every motion shall be affirmative in form, and shall
begin with the word That.
45. Every motion at a Meeting must be seconded ; other-
wise it will drop. Any Fellow may second a motion, by
saying " That motion is seconded by me," and may reserve
his speech.
46. When a motion has been seconded, it shall be stated
from the Chair, which shall be done by the Chairman say-
ing " The proposal is," and concluding in the terms of the
motion,
47. When the proposal has been thus stated, it may be
discussed as a question to be resolved simply in the affirma-
RULES OF DEBATE. 0<5
tive or negative, or as proposed to be varied by way of
amendment. When, before or after debate, no Fellow rises
to speak to the motion, the Chairman shall proceed to put
the question to the vote in the manner hereinafter men-
tioned.
48. Not more than one proposal and one amendment
thereto shall be placed before the Meeting at the same time.
49. A substantive proposal once brought forward shall
not be proposed a second time at the same Meeting, or at
any adjournment thereof. A proposal substantially iden-
tical in part with one already brought forward may be
brought forward with the omission of such part.
(ii.) Amendments.
50. Any proposal before the Meeting may be amended
(1) by simply leaving out a word or words ; (2) by leaving
out a word or words and adding or inserting a word or
words ; (3) by simply adding or inserting a word or words.
51. No amendment shall be proposed which would re-
duce a proposal to a negative form, or would alter the first
word.
52. No amendment shall be proposed which substantial-
ly raises a question already disposed of by the Meeting, or
is inconsistent with any resolution already passed by it.
53. The order in which amendments to a proposal are
to be brought forward shall be determined by the Chairman
with reference to their extent and mutual relation subject
to Bye-law 43 (3) and (4).
54. An amendment may be moved by any Fellow who
has not already spoken in the debate, and must be seconded
in the same way as a motion ; otherwise it will drop. An
amendment, the substance of which has been disposed of
in part, may be modified by its proposer so as to retain only
the part not so disposed of.
55. When an amendment has been moved and seconded
it shall be stated from the Chair, and then the debate may
proceed on the original proposal and the amendment
together ; but, so far as the question raised by the amend-
ment is one on which he has not yet spoken, any Fellow
may speak to that question, though he has spoken to the
original question, or a previous amendment.
b 58—5 bu*
°* BYE-LAWS.
(iii). Putting the Question; Further Amendments.
56. When the debate is concluded, the Chairman shall
put question to the vote thus : —
If there is no amendment, the Chairman shall say " The
proposal is," and conclude in the terms of the motion.
If there is an amendment he shall say " It has been
moved," and state the motion ; then he shall say " Since
which it has been moved by way of amendment," and
state the amendment ; and then, if the amendment is
one of the first two kinds, he shall put the question
" Shall the words (or word) proposed to be left out be
retained."
If the amendment is of the second kind, and the last-
mentioned question has been resolved in the affirmative,
the amendment shall drop. If the last-mentioned ques-
tion has been negatived, the Chairman shall then put
the question " Shall the proposed words be added "
[or " inserted"].
If the amendment is of the third kind, the first question
put shall be " That those words be there added " [or
" inserted "].
57. If an amendment is negatived, the original motion
shall be again stated from the Chair, and, subject to the
foregoing Bye -laws, any other amendment duly notified
shall then be proposed thereto.
58. If an amendment is carried, the proposal as amended
shall be stated from the Chair, and may then be debated as
a substantive question, to which the further amendments
to the original proposal of which due notice has been given
and so far as they shall be applicable, may be proposed
subject to the foregoing Bye-laws ; and such further amend-
ments shall be disposed of in the same manner as the
original amendment.
59. No question shall be withdrawn from the decision
of the Meeting without its unanimous consent ; but this
consent shall be presumed if the mover states his wish to
withdraw the motion, and the Chairman, after an interval,
announces that it is withdrawn.
(iv.) Adjournments, dtc.
60. A proposal "That this Meeting be now dissolved" or
" be now adjourned to (some specified time)" may
RULES OF DEBATE. 55
be moved at any time as a distinct question, but not as an
amendment, nor so as to interrupt a speech. If a motion
for dissolution is carried, the business before the Meeting
shall drop.
61. A proposal w That the debate be now ad j ourned " may
be moved at the like time and in the like manner as the
motion "That this Meeting be now adjourned," and if
carried shall have the effect of postponing the debate till
the next meeting. If it be negatived, the debate shall be
resumed.
62. IsTo amendment shall be moved to a proposal under
either of the two last preceding Bye-laws, except one for
substituting a different time for that for which it is pro-
posed to adjourn the Meeting or debate.
63. A Meeting or a debate renewed or continued after
an adjournment is to be deemed one with that preceding
the adjournment,
64. The motion " That the Meeting pass to the next
business on the statement " may be made at any time, in
like manner and subject to the same rules as one for
adjournment. If such a motion be carried, the proposal
under consideration and the amendment thereto shall not
be further dealt with at the Meeting.
65. JNo motion for the dissolution or for the adjourn-
ment of the Meeting, or for the adjournment of the debate,
or for the suspension of the sitting, or to pass to the next
business, shall be made or spoken to during a debate by
any Fellow who has spoken in the debate or shall be spoken
to by such Fellow. Any such motion shall take the place
of any question that may be before the Meeting, and, if not
rithdrawn, must be disposed of before such qiiestion.
6Q. When a motion of the class contemplated in the last
receding Bye -law has been brought forward and nega-
tived, no other motion of that class shall be again brought
forward until after the lapse of what the Chairman shall
leem a reasonable time ; nor shall a debate be allowed on
mch second or subsequent motion brought forward during
debate on the same proposal discussed alone, or the same
jroposal and amendment discussed together, according to
3ye-law 43,
56 BYE-LAWS-
(v.) Miscellaneous.
67. On each proposal, or proposal and amendment in
debate, a Fellow may speak once, subject to the provisions
of Bye-laws 64 and 65.
68. The Fellow who is first up, at the conclusion of a
speech, has the right to be heard. In cases of competi-
tion the Chairman shall decide.
69. The mover of every original Resolution may reply
upon the whole debate. But the mover of an amendment
or of a dissolution or adjournment, or of the suspension
of the sitting, or that the Meeting pass to the next busi-
ness on the statement, has no right to reply.
70. No Fellow shall speak to the question after the
mover has entered on his reply.
71. The Chairman has the same right of moving or
seconding a motion or amendment and of addressing the
Meeting as any other Fellow. But he shall vacate the
chair whilst he is addressing the Meeting, and the chair
shall during such time be taken by the Senior Fellow pre-
sent not being the Chairman.
72. Any Fellow may call the Chairman's attention to a
point of order even whilst another Fellow is addressing the
Meeting, but no speech shall be made on such point of
order. Such a call pronounced by the Chairman to be
vexatious, and any interruption or obstruction to the
progress of the business before the Senate so pronounced to
be unseemly or unreasonable, shall be deemed a breach of
order.
73. The Chairman shall be the sole judge on any point
of order, and may call any Fellow to order, and, if the Fel-
low so called to order shall in speaking disregard such call,
the Chairman may direct him to sit down and thereon an-
other Fellow may speak. In the event of any contumacious
disregard of a ruling or call to order by the Chairman, he
may request the Fellow so offending to leave the Meeting,
and on such requisition the Fellow named by the Chairman
shall be suspended from his functions as a Fellow during
the Meeting, and shall be bound immediately to withdraw.
74. Any motion standing in the name of a Member who
is absent from a Meeting may be brought forward by any
other Member.
RULES OF DEBATE. 57
(vi.) Voting.
75. On putting any question to the vote, the Chairman
shall call for an indication of the opinion of the Senate by a
show of hands in the affirmative and negative, or by sitting
and rising, and shall declare the result thereof according
to his opinion.
76. Any Fellow may then demand a Division, except
on a motion of the kind contemplated in Bye-laws 60 and
61.
77. The Chairman shall thereupon appoint four Tellers,
two on each side ; and shall give such directions for effect-
ing the Division as he shall consider expedient.
78. Upon the Chairman announcing the Division to be
begun, every Fellow who was present at the putting of the
question and desires to vote, shall signify his vote by giving
to the Tellers for the side of the question upon which he
intends to vote, a paper stating his name.
79. Upon the Chairman announcing the Division to be
closed, the Tellers shall state in writing the numbers on
each side, sign the statement, and hand it to the Chairman,
together with the papers (in two separate bundles) con-
taining the names of the several voters on each side, where-
upon the Chairman shall declare the result of the Division
to the Meeting, and the Division Lists shall be recorded in
the Minutes.
80. If, after a Division has been taken, five Fellows pre-
sent shall in writing demand a scrutiny, the Chairman
shall appoint two or more Fellows to act with the Tellers
as Scrutineers ; and such Scrutineers shall thereupon with-
draw and compare the numbers with the names and such
names with the list of the Senate for the time being, and
shall report the facts found by them to the Chairman, who
shall thereupon declare the result to the Meeting, and such
declaration shall be conclusive.
81. Pending the scrutiny, the Chairman may, in his dis-
cretion, either suspend the sitting or call for such business
as may, in his opinion, be most conveniently proceeded
with. Business thus entered on, shall be proceeded with ;
but on its disposal the regular order of subjects, if it have
been departed from, shall be resumed.
LAWS'.
I X.— ELECTIONS.
82, E1octionRbyi.hr Senate shall be oonduoted accord
in^ to the rules hereinbefore provided, subject bo the modi
ftcation prei oribed by bhe Bye-laws next following.
No ( landidate shall he put m nomination at any
Meeting of the Senate for n hdul on l-lm Hoard oi'Accounti
i ;..•!•, i , h';ir ()!• at any Meeting of a Faoulty tor bhe
office of Dean of mob a Faculty, or Syndio, unless a proposi
tion i"i- In:: n< >ni i nati< >i i m writing, signed by the intending
proposer and seconder, shall have I >< •< -i i handed in bo the
University office at least four dear days previously. And
the University Registrar shall, two dear days before the
Meeting, forward to nvery M.inl i-r of tin- S . • 1 1 ; 1 1 « • or FaOTllty,
ai i.Ih' case may be, a list of bhe proposed nomination
64. In all oases of contested election, bhe election shall
be by ballot by means of voting papers, in case ofs con
bested eleotion amongst more bnan two candidates for a
single appointment , bhe candidate who bas I be bid
number of votes on a Brit ballot shall be withdrawn, and
another ballot between bhe remaining candidal shall
Mini bo taken; and ho on until tho number ofoandids
reduoed bo bwoj when the final ballot between these two shall
be taken. Cn oase of a oontested election for more than
one appointment, eaoh Fellow shall be entitled j
many vol.es as I, here, arc appointments to )>o filled, bntshall
not give more than one row for one person*
ENDOWMENTS.
85. A Statement of all Mndowmentu and Trust Fundi
beld by bhe University shall be published annually In the
Univrr; ill y ( Calendar.
UNIVERSITY TERMS.
The Universiti year for the Faculties of Arts, Civil
Engineering, and Meoioine shall be divided into two bermi .
In bhe Faculties of Arts and Civil Engineering the
Term shall oommenoe on the Third Monday in November,
and shall end on the Third Monday in April. In lie-
Kaeulty of Medicine the i''n:.i. Term BnalJ oommenoe on the
First, ol' November and shall end on bhe Thirtieth of April.
In the Faculties of Arts and Oivil Bnarineerinfl the Seoond
UNIVERSITY TERMS. 59
Term shall commence on the Second Monday in June and
shall end on the Third Monday in September. In the Fa-
culty of Medicine, the Second Term shall commence on the
Fifteenth of June and end on the Fifteenth of September.
87. Terms can be kept only by matriculated students
who shall attend for a prescribed number of days at one or
more of the Colleges or Institutions recognized by the
University.
88. The following shall be the number of days' attend-
ance necessary for keeping terms : — For the First Term,
eighty days ; for the Second Term in the Faculties of
Arts and Civil Engineering, sixty days ; and for the Second
Term in that of Medicine, seventy days. But if an Under-
graduate shall, after his matriculation, attend sixty days
during that same term in which he has matriculated, he
shall be held to have kept that term.
89. The Principals and Heads of Colleges and Institu-
tions will be requested to register the daily attendance of
matriculated students, with a view to being able to certify
their having kept terms.
90. Days during which Undergraduates or Graduates
are engaged in University Examinations may count
towards the keeping of their terms.
91. To keep a term at a College or Recognized Institu-
tion, an Undergraduate must go through the full course
of study at that College or Institution prescribed for such
term to the class to which such Undergraduate then
belongs.
VI-
I. ARTS.
In the folloiving Regulations the pronoun "he" and its
derivatives are used to denote either sex, the masculine
or the feminine.
MATRICULATION.
1. The Examination will be held once a year at Bombay
and at snch other places as shall, from time to time, be
appointed by the Syndicate,* commencing on the Third
Monday in November.
2. Candidates must forward an application to the Regis-
trar one month before the Examination. (Vide Form A.)
3. One month before the commencement of the Exami-
nation, each Candidate must pay or cause to be paid to the
Registrar at Bombay, or to such person as he may appoint
in the Mofussil, a fee of Rs. 10, for which a receipt will be
given. (Vide Form B.)
4. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for again presenting himself at any subse-
quent Matriculation Examination on a new application
being forwarded, and a fresh fee paid.
5. Candidates will be examined in Languages, Mathe-
matics, and General Knowledge.
I. — Languages. — Two papers.
1. English.
2. One of the following : —
Sanskrit.
French.
Hindustani.
Greek.
Portuguese.
Persian.
Latin, t
Marathi.
Sindhi.
Hebrew.
Gujarathi.
Arabic.
Canarese.
* The following places have been appointed by the Syndicate : —
Poona, Belgaum, Ahmedabad, and Karachi
f The attention of students intending to study Medicine is
drawn to the fact that the Examining Bodies of the United
Kingdom which recognize the Matriculation Examination of the
University of Bombay, require a certificate that the Candidate
passed in Latin.
MATRICULATION. 61
(Any other language may at any time be added to this
list by the Syndicate).
In English there will be one paper containing (1) one or
more passages for paraphrase* with, as an alternative, one
or more passages for translation into English in the following
vernacular languages, via. :— -Marathi, Gujarathi, Canarese,
Hindustani, Sindhiand Portuguese , (2) questions in gram*
mar ; and (3) an exercise or exercises in composition.
In the second Language there will be one paper contain-
ing prose passages for translation from and into English,
and questions in grammar.
The Candidate will be called upon to read and to explain
extempore a prose passage from a standard author to be
selected by the Examiners.
N*B. — It is essential that the Candidate should not know
beforehand from what books he will have to read.
IL — Mathematics. — Two papers.
1st. — Arithmetic. The examples to be worked from first
principles, and not merely by rules. Algebra to Simple
Equations inclusive. Problems will be set involving
Simple Equations.
2nc& — First four books of Euclid, with deductions.
III. — General Knowledge. — Two papers.
let. — Elementary History of England and India, and
Elementary Geography.
2nd. — Elementary knowledge of—
(a.) — The mechanical powers.
(b.) — The laws of chemical combination, the chemistry
of air and water, and the phenomena of combustion,
(c.)— The solar system.
N.B> — Candidates must satisfy the Examiners in each
branch of the Examination*
6. Jhe Examination will be conducted by means of
printed questions to be answered in English, except when
otherwise specified. The Candidates will also be examined
viva voce in English.
b 1306—6 bu
62 REGULATIONS.
7. On the Fourth Monday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of sue*
cessful Candidates in the order of merit, with the total
number of marks obtained by each Candidate, and the name
of his school.
8. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide Form C)
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
9. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts must
have passed the Matriculation Examination, and will be
required to pass three subsequent examinations, the first
to be called the Previous Examination, the second the
First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts, and
the third the Second Examination for the Degree of Bache-
lor of Arts.
N.B. — A Bachelor of Science may obtain the Degree of
B.A. on passing the Examinations in Languages of the
First and Second B.A. Examinations.
THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
10. The Previous Examination will be held once a year
in Bombay, commencing on the First Monday in November.
11. No Undergraduate will be admitted to this Exami-
nation unless he shall have kept two terms at a College
or Institution recognized in Arts, and unless he produce
satisfactory testimonials under Form D.
Any Undergraduate of a University recognized by the
University of Bombay may be admitted to this Examina-
tion, provided his testimonials of good conduct and length
of study from his own University be satisfactory.
12. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar on or before the third day after the end of the
Second Term in Arts. (Vide Form D.)
13. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 20, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form E.)
14. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects : —
I. Languages.
II. Mathematics.
III. Logic.
IV. History.
V. Natural Science.
THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION. 63
I. — Languages — Two papers.
1. English.
2. One of the following : —
Sanskrit. I Latin. I Arabic. I Persian.
Greek. | Hebrew. | French.
Candidates will be examined in books to be prescribed
by the Syndicate one year before the Examination.
In each language there will be one paper and a vivd voce
Examination. The paper in English will contain passages
to be paraphrased. The paper in the second language will
contain passages for translation both out of that language
into English and vice versa. The paper on each language
will contain questions in grammar, as well as in the mat-
ter of the books taken up by the Candidates.
II. — Mathematics — Two papers.
1 Algebra to Quadratic Equations, inclusive, with
Proportion and Variation, Permutations and
Combinations, the Progressions, and the Binomial
Theorem.
2. Euclid, Books I — IV and VI, with deductions; and
Definitions of Book V,
III. — Logic — One paper.
Logic. — The subjects treated of in Fowler's Deductive Logic.
The Examination will comprise easy questions in Logical
Analysis.
IV.— History— One paper.
Ancient History.
A definite period will be notified by the Syndicate one
year before the Examination.
V. — Natural Science. — One paper.
Elementary Experimental Physics — Heat. Energy, Con-
servation of Energy. Atmospheric Pressure. Boyle's
law. Air-pump. Barometer. Hydrostatic Pressure.
Specific Gravity. Temperature. Thermometers. Ex-
pansion of Solids, Liquids and Gases. Charles' law.
Fusion and Solidification. Vaporisation, definition of
Maximum Tension. The Kinetic theory of Gases.
Ebullition. Hygrometry. Conduction. Specific Heat.
64 REGULATIONS.
Latent Heat. Radiation. Dew. Mechanical theory
of Heat. General Principles of Heat-engines.
N.B.— Text- book prescribed :— 'Larden's School Course on Heat' (pp.1-139,
150-248, 266-292). Sampson Low, 1882.
15. The Examination will be conducted by means of
printed questions to be answered in English, except when
otherwise specified. The Candidates will also be examined
viva voce in languages.
16. On the Third Monday in November the Examiners
will publish a list of successful Candidates in two Classes
and Pass, the names in each Class and Pass being arranged
in alphabetical order.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.
17. The First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on
the First Monday in November.
18. No Undergraduate will be admitted to this Examin-
ation unless he shall have kept four terms in the University
of Bombay, and unless he produce satisfactory testimonials
under Form F.
N.B. — An Undergraduate of a University recognized by
the University of Bombay, who has passed at his own Uni-
versity an Examination in Arts corresponding, in the judg-
ment of the Syndicate, to the Previous Examination at this
University, may be admitted to this Examination, provided
that he has studied in residence for such time at a recognized
University or at this University, or partly at one and partly
at the other, as may be considered by the Syndicate equi-
valent, in the circumstances of each case, to the terms requir-
ed for the aforesaid Examinations.
19. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar on or before the third day after the end of the
Second Term in Arts. (Vide Form F.)
20. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 20, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form G.)
FIRST EXAMINATION FOB THE DEGREE OF B.A, 65
31. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself on a subsequent
occasion on a new application being forwarded and a
fresh fee paid.
22. Candidates will be examined in the following sub.
jects : —
I, Languages,
II, Mathematics,
I. — Languages — Four papers,
1, English,
2, One of the following : —
Sanskrit, I Latin, I Arabic, 1 Persian,
Greek. J Hebrew. | French.
Candidates will be examined in books to be prescribed
by the Syndicate one year before the Examination.
In each language there will be two papers and a vivd
voce Examination, The papers on English will contain pass-
ages to be paraphrased. The papers on the second lan-
guage will contain passages for translation both out of that
language into English and vice versd. The papers on each
language will contain questions in grammar, as well as
in the matter of the books taken up by the Candidates.
II. — Mathematics — Two papers.
1, Trigonometry, — Solution of Plane Triangles with
expressions for the Area. The nature and use of
Logarithms.
2. Statics. — Composition and Eesolution of Forces,
Centre of Gravity, and the Mechanical Powers.
23. The Examination will be conducted by means of
printed questions to be answered in English, except when
otherwise specified. The Candidates will also be examined
vivd voce in Languages.
24. On the Third Monday in November the Examiners
will publish a list of successful Candidates in two Classes
and Pass, the names in each Class and Pass being arranged
in alphabetical order.
25. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide FormH,)
* 1306-6 VV*
66 • REGULATIONS.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
26. The Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on
the Second Monday in November.
27. No Undergraduate will be admitted to this Examjn.
ation unless he shall have kept six terms in the University
of Bombay, or has been admitted to the First Examination
for the Degree of B.A. under the N>B. to Regulation 18, and
has thereafter kept two terms in the University of Bombay
and unless he produce satisfactory testimonials under
Form I.
28. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar on or before the third day after the end of the
Second Term in Arts. ("We Form I.)
29. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 10, for which a receipt will be given (vide Form J).
30. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself on a subsequent
.occasion, on a new application being forwarded and a fresh
fee paid.
31. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects :—
I. Languages.
II. One of the following groups to be selected hy the
Candidate: —
A. Language and Literature.
B. History and Political Economy.
C. Logic and Moral Philosophy.
D. Mathematics.
E. Natural Science.
I. — Languages — Two papers.
1. English.
2, One of the following : —
Sanskrit. I Latin. I Arabic. I Persian.
Greek. | Hebrew. | French.
Candidates will be examined in books in each language
to be prescribed by the Syndicate two years before the
Examination,
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A.
67
In each language there will be one paper. The paper
on the second language will contain passages for trans,
lation both out of that language into English and vice
versd. The paper on eaoh language will contain ques-
tions in grammar, as well as in the matter of the books
taken up by the Candidates.
(a.)
II. — Groups — Four papers,
A. — Language and Literatuhe.
English — Two papers on books to be prescribed from
time to time by the Syndicate.
(&.) Second Language— Two papers on books to be pre-
scribed from time to time by the Syndicate.
B. — History and Political Economy.
{a.) Political Economy— One paper ; Smith : Wealth of
Nations ; Fawcett : Manual of Political Economy.
(6.) History of India in the 16th, 17th, and 18th Cen-
turies down to the overthrow of the Peshwa. One
paper : Elphinstone : History of India ; Mill : History
of British India.
(c.)— One of the following ; —
(1.) History of Rome, from the earliest times to the
close of the Republic Two papers : one on the
Political History, and one on the History of
Institutions, Literature, and Religion.
(2.) History of Greece, from the Persian invasion to
the taking of Corinth, Two papers, as above.
(3.) History of England, from the Restoration to the
passing of the Reform Bill in 1832. Two papers,
one on the Political History, and one on the
History of Institutions, Literature, and Science.
C. — Logic and Moral Philosophy*
(a.) Logic — Two papers : Fowler : Deductive and In-
ductive Logic ; Mill : Books I, II, and III.
{b.) Moral Philosophy. — Two papers : Sidgwich : Method
of Ethics; Butler: First part of the Analogy, and
Sermons.
68 REGULATIONS.
D, — Mathematics.
(a) Pure Mathematics,
(a.) Conic Sections treated Geometrically and Analytically
not including abridged notation. One paper.
(&,) Deferential Calculus: One paper — Differentiation of
Functions of one variable ; Successive Differentiation ;
Taylor's Theorem ; ^valuation of Indeterminate Func-
tions ; Maxima and Minima of Functions of one variable.
Integral Calculus. — Integration of Functions of one vari^
able.
(b) Applied Mathematics.
[The student may select either (I) and (2), or (3) and (4).
(1) — Dynamics ; One paper : Laws of motion ; Uniform
and uniformly accelerated motion ; Falling Bodies ;
Projectiles ; Collision ; the Pendulum.
(2)— Hydrostatics : One paper : Pressure of nonrelastic and
elastic Fluids ; Specific gravity ; Floating Bodies ; .Ro-
tating Liquid ; Tension of vessels containing Fluids ;
Construction and use of the more simple Instruments
and Machines.
(3) — Optics : One paper : Reflection and Refraction of Rays
at Plane and Spherical Surfaces, not inoluding Aber-
rations ; Refraction through Prisms, Plates and Lenses ;
the Eye ; Telescopes,
(4) — Astronomy : One paper : The more elementary parts
so far as they are necessary for the explanation of the
more simple phenomena without calculation,
E.— Natural Science.
[The student may select either (1) and (2), or (3) and (4).]
(1) — Elementary Physics : Two papers : and a practical
examination as for First B. Sc.
(2) —Inorganic Chemistry : Two papers : and a practical
examination as for First B.Sc.
(3) — Structural, Morphological, and Systematic Botany :
Two papers and a practical examination.
The subjects prescribed for General Biology for the First
B.Sc. Examination with the addition of the following : —
Flowering plants ; their Parts ; the Leaf ; Stem ;
Buds and Branches j the various forms and the
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A. 69
duration of Plants ; the Root and underground Stem;
Inflorescence ; the Flower ; Calyx ; Corolla ; Stamens
and Pistil ; the Fruit and Seed; Cells and their con-
tents : Forms and sizes of cells ; general properties
and structure of the Cell-wall ; the kinds of cells and
their connection with each other; Surface covering
and appendages of Plants ; Principles of Classifica-
tion ; a general knowledge of the characters, distri-
bution, properties, and uses of the following Natural
order : — Anonacece, Cruciferoe, Malvacece, Amjpelidece,
Leguminosce, Myrtacece, Cucubitacece, Solanacece,
Rubiacece, Composites, Apocynacece, Convolvulacecef
Zabiatce, Acantacece, Luphorbiacece, Scitaminece,
OrchidacecB, Amaryllidaceoe., Pahnacecef Aroidece and
Graminece.
A general knowledge of the two Cryptogamic orders
— Filices and Fungi.
Additional text-books recommended : Oliver's Text-
Book of Indian Botany, Bentley's Manual of Botany.
(4) — Zoology and Physiology : Two papers and a practical
examination. The subjects prescribed for General
Biology for the First B.Sc, Examination with the addi-
tion of the following : —
A general knowledge of the classes in the Animal
Kingdom, Principles of Zoological Classification, Dis-
tribution of Species, Development, Recognition, and
Description of Preparations. General knowledge of
the structure of a Mammalian animal, with the minute
structure and chemical constituents of the most im-
portant tissues. The Vascular System and the cir-
culation of the blood and the lymph. Respiration
and the sources of loss and of gain to the blood. Ali-
mentation, motion and locomotion, voice and speech.
Sensation and sensory organs, including sight, hear-
ing, and smell, taste and touch. Nervous system,
Innervation, Death.
Additional text-books recommended :
Husley's Physiology,
Bell's Comparative Anatomy and Physiology.
32. The Examination will be conducted by means of
inted questions to be answered in English, except when
bherwise specified.
70 REGULATIONS.
33. On the Fourth Thursday in November, the Examiners
will publish a list of successful Candidates in two Classes
and Pass, the names in each Class and Pass being arranged
in alphabetical order.
34. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination (vide Form K).
BACHELOK OF SCIENCE.
35. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science
must have passed the Previous Examination, and will
be required to pass two subsequent Examinations, the
one to be called the First Examination for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science, and the other the Second Examina-
tion for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.
N.B. (1) —Masters of Arts who shall have passed the
examination for their degree prior to the end of 1887, and
who in the Examination for B.A. have passed in Group
C, D. or E., or the subjects in the opinion of the Syndicate
equivalent thereto when the examination was passed, and
who in the examination for the Degree of M.A. have passed
in Branch 3 or 4 of that Examination, may obtain the Degree
of B.Sc. on passing an examination in such of the subjects
prescribed for that Degree as in the opinion of the Syndicate
shall be properly complementary to those in which the Can-
didates have already passed, regard being had to the rules
prescribed for the Final Examination for the Degree of B.Sc.
But Candidates passing under this provision shall not be
classed or be eligible for prizes.
N.B. (2)— A Bachelor of Arts may obtain the Degree of
B.Sc. on passing (a) the final examination for B.Sc. and (b)
such portions of the First B.Sc. Examination, the subjects
of which are not included in the examinations he has
already passed.
I.— FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
36. The First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of
Science will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on
the First Monday in November.
37. No Undergraduate will be admitted to this Examina-
tion, unless he shall have kept four terms in the Univer-
sity of Bombay, and unless he produce satisfactory
testimonials under Form L.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOB THE DEGREE OF B.SC. 71
N.B. — An Undergraduate of a University recognized by
the University of Bombay, who has passed at his own
University an examination in Arts corresponding, in the
judgment of the Syndicate, to the Previous Examination at
this University, may be admitted to this Examination,
provided that he has studied in residence for such time at
a recognized University or at this University or partly at
one and partly at the other as may be considered by the
Syndicate equivalent, in the circumstances of each case, to
the terms required for the aforesaid examinations.
38. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar on or before the third day after the end of the
Second Term in Arts (vide Form L).
39. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 20, for which a receipt will be given (vide Form M).
40. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself on a subsequent
occasion, on a new application being forwarded and a fresh
fee paid.
41. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects:—
1. Mathematics— Two Papers.
Trigonometry . — Solution of Plane Triangles with
expressions for the Area. The nature and use of
Logarithms.
Statics. — Composition and Resolution of Forces.
Centre of Gravity. The Mechanical Power s?
2. Inorganic Chemistry— Two Papers and
a Practical Examination.
Differences between Mechanical Mixture, Solution, and
Chemical Combination. Outlines of Crystallo-
graphy* Formation of Crystals. Dimorphism.
Isomorphism. Conditions on which the Melting-
point and the Boiling-point of a substance depend.
Difference between Elementary and Compound
Substances. Laws of Chemical Combination.
Equivalent Weights of the Elements. Multiple
Proportions. The Atomic Theory. Atomic Value
(Quantivalence). Molecules. Molecular Weights.
Relation between the Density of a Gas and its
Molecular Weight. Abnormal Densities. Avoga-
dro's hypothesis. Combination of Gases by
Volume. Compound Radicals. Atomic and
Molecular combination.
72 REGULATIONS.
Meaning of Chemical symbols, formula, and equations*
Calculation of quantities by weight and by volume.
Chemical changes, and the conditions under which
they occur. Combinationi Decomposition, Double*
decomposition, Nature of Acids, Bases, and Salts.
Capacity of Saturation of Acids and Bases. Nomen-
clature.
Relation between Atomic Weight and Specific Heat,
Faraday's Electrolytic Law. Principles of Spec*
trum* Analysis, Diffusion of Gases.
Hydrogen, Chlorine) Bromine, Iodine^ Fluorine. The
combinations of the last four elements with
Hydrogen,
Oxygen. Oione. Water and Peroxide of Hydrogen.
The oxides and oxyacids of Chlorine, dhlorates
and Hypochlorates.
Sulphur. Sulphuretted Hydrogen, The oxides of Sul*
phur, Sulphuric Acid and the Sulphates. Sul*
phurous Acid and the Sulphites. Chlorosulphuric
Acid
Hitrogen, The Atmosphere, and its relations to animal
and vegetable Life, Ammonia, Ammonium and
its Salts, The oxides of Nitrogen, Nitric Acid
and Nitrates. Nitrous Acid and Nitrites,
Phosphorus, Phosphuretted Hydrogen, The oxides of
Phosphorus. Phosphoric Acid and the Phosphates,
Chloride and Oxychloride of Phosphorus,
Arsenic and its oxides, Arseniuretted Hydrogen,
Arsenious Acid and its Salts, Arsenic Acid and
its Salts. The Sulphides of Arsenic, Detection
of Arsenic,
Antimony, its oxides and sulphides. Antimoniuretted
Hydrogen. Chlorides of Antimony, Compounds
of Antimonic Oxide, Detection of Antimony.
Boron. Boracic acid and the Borates.
Carbon. Carbonic oxide and Carbonic acid. The Car-
bonates. Carbon Oxysulphide. Sulphocarbonic
Acid. Marsh*gas. Ethylene. Combustion. Struc-
ture of Flame. Coal-gas. Davy Lamp. Princi-
ples of Illumination.*
Silicon. Siliciuretted Hydrogen. Silicon Chloride.
Silicon Chloroform. Silica and the Silicates,
Potassium. Sodium. Silver.
Calcium. Strontium, Barium.
PI EST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC 73
Aluminium.
Magnesium. Zinc. Cadmium.
Lead.
Manganese. Iron. Cobalt. Nickel. Chromium.
Bismuth. Copper. Mercury. Gold. Tin.
Platinum.
The chief Compounds of these Metals with the more
important Acid radicals. The detection of these
Metals, and their Compounds, in powder, or in
solution.
Text-book recommended — Watt's Inorganic Chemis-
try.
(3). Experimental Physics: 2 papers and a practical
examination.
Paper I. — General Physics, Accoustics, and Heat.
The Laws of Motion considered experimentally.
Energy — varieties of Energy. Conservation and dis-
sipation of Energy.
Universal Attraction — its laws.
Laws of Falling Bodies. Att wood's Machine.
General Characters of Liquids.
Compressibility of Liquids — the Piezometer, the Hy-
draulic Press, Artesian Wells.
Principle of Archimedes. Specific gravity.
Statement and illustration of the laws of Capillary
Phenomena.
Pressure of the Atmosphere. Barometer. Fortin's
and Gay Lus sac's barometers and the Aneroid.
Barometric corrections. Determination of heights
by the barometer.
Compressed Air Manometer. Bourdon's Steam Gauge.
Balloons.
Air-pump— Sprengel's Air-pump.
Lifting and forcing Pumps.
Sound and Noise.
Cause of Sound.
Propagation of Sounds.
Causes influencing intensity of Sound.
Velocity of Sound in Gases. Doppler's principle.
Velocity of Sound in Liquids and in Solids.
Reflexion of Sound. Echoes and Resonances.
b 1306—7 bu
74 REGULATIONS.
Kefraction of Sound.
Measurement of the number of Vibrations.
Properties of Musical Tones.
Perception of Sounds. The Ear.
Interference of Sound. Beats.
Vibration of Strings. Sonometer. Laws of Trans-
verse Vibrations. Nodes and Loobs.
Wind Instrument. Mouth and Heed Instruments.
Shut and open pipes, and tones produced by them.
Nodes and loops of pipes. Formulas relative to
pipes.
Kundt s experiments.
Vibrations of Rods, Plates and Membranes.
Lissajou's graphic method, Leon Scott's Phonauto-
graph, Edison's Phonograph.
Konig's manometric flames.
Temperature — Thermometers.
Expansion of Solids. Coefficient of Expansion and
methods of determining it.
Harrison's gridiron pendulum and Graham's mercurial
pendulum. The Compensating balance.
Expansion of Liquids — apparent and real. Dulong
and Petit' s methods for the determination of co-
efficient of absolute expansion of liquids. The
weight thermometer. Maximum density of water.
Expansion of Gases. Gay Lussac's method for the
determination of coefficient of expansion of Gases.
The air -thermometer. Absolute scale of Tempe-
rature. Relation between Pressure, Volume, and
Temperature.
Change of State. Latent Heat, Fusion, Solidification,
Vaporization, Condensation. Laws of Fusion.
Solution. Change of volume in melting and in
solidification. Effect of pressure on the melting
point. Regelation. Retardation of Solidification.
Freezing Mixtures.
Vapours — saturated and non-saturated vapours. Max-
imum Tension. Tension in two communicating
vessels at different temperatures. Conditions
affecting the rapidity of Evaporation.
Ebullition and its laws. Kinetic theory of Gases as
explaining ebullition and evaporation.
Influence of Pressure on the boiling point. Measure-
ment of heightB by the boiling point.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOE THE DEGREE OP B.SC. 75
C old due to evaporation. •>
Wollaston's Cryophorous. Carre's Ice-machine. Li-
quefaction of Vapours. Distillation.
Dalton's laws of mixture of Gases and Vapours.
Spheroidal State.
Density of Vapours. Gay Lus sac's method of deter-
mining it.
Hygrometry. Dew-point. Hygrometers of Daniell,
Regnault, and Mason. Use of August's formula.
Conductivity of Solids, Liquids, and Gases.
Convection. Land and Sea Breezes. The Trade
Winds.
Radiation — its laws. Causes which modify the inten-
sity of radiant heat. Theory of Exchanges. Laws
of Reflection. Identity of absorbing and radiating
powers. Ritchie's experiment.
Causes affecting the formation of dew.
Specific Heat. Unit of Heat. Calorimeters of Black
and of Lavoisier and Laplace. The methods of
cooling and of mixtures.
Determination of Latent Heat of Fusion by the
method of mixtures. Latent Heat of Steam.
Regnault' s formula.
Relation between Heat and Work. Joule's equivalent.
Mechanical, Physical, and Chemical sources of Heat.
Paper IL — Light, Electricity, and Magnetism.
Theories of Light.
Laws of propagation of Light.
Images produced by small apertures.
Methods of Roemer and of Fizeau for the determina-
tion of the Velocity of Light and the general prin-
ciples of the methods of Foucault and of Brad-
ley.
The photometers of Rumford, Bunsen, and Wheat-
stone.
Laws of Reflection at plane surfaces. Single images
produced by mirrors. Hadley's Sextant.
Reflection at spherical surfaces. Foci of mirrors and
Formation of images.
Laws of single Refraction. Index of Refraction.
Total Reflection. Critical Angle. Mirage.
Transmission of Light through transparent media
with parallel faces.
76 REGULATIONS.
Prism9. Conditions of emergence.
Spherial Lenses. Foci and Formation of images.
Decomposition of White Light. Solar Spectrum.
Single Prism Spectroscope. Explanation of the dark
lines of the Solar Spectrum.
Chrometic aberration. The general principles in-
volved in the construction of achromatic lenses
and direct-vision spectroscopes.
Structure of the Eye.
Properties of Magnets.
Magnets and magnetic substances.
Magnetic Induction.
Magnetic Shell.
Methods of Magnetisation.
Directive Force of the Earth's Magnetism. Mariner's
Compass.
Magnetic Elements and the general principles of the
methods of their determination.
Development of Electricity by friction.
Electrical Attraction and Repulsion.
Bennett's and Bohnenberger's Electroscopes.
Laws of Electric Action. Coulomb's Torsion Balance.
Distribution of Electricity on conductors. Electric
density. Action of points.
General explanation of the Laws of capacity and po-
tential.
Condensers. Leyden Jar.
Electroph6rus .
Cylinder and plate electric machines.
Electric Discharge.
General principle of the construction of Thomson's
Quadrant electrometer. Lane's and Harris' Unit
Jars.
Lightning discharge. Return shock. Lightning Con-
ductors.
Galvani's experiment.
Volta's pile and crown of cups.
Polarization of Electrodes. Local action.
The principal Batteries in use, viz., those of Smee,
Daniell, Menotti, Grove, Bunsen, Le Clanche, and
the single fluid bichromate element. The dry pile.
Grove's Gas Battery. Plante's Secondary Battery.
Electromotive Force. Strength of currents. Resist-
ance.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC. 77
Ohm's Law and its application in the arrangement of
the cells of a battery.
Heating, luminous and chemical effects of a current.
Anions and Kations. Faraday's Fundamental Laws
of Electrolysis. Faraday's Voltameter.
Magnetic effects of the current.
(Ersted's experiment. Ampere's rule.
Astatic Needle.
Sine and Tangent Galvanometers.
Nobili's Astatic Galvanometers.
Principle of Thomson's Reflecting Galvanometer.^
The two fundamental laws of the action of linear,
currents, parallel and oblique, on one another.
Electric Shell. Solenoid.
Ampere's theory of Magnets and Electro-magnets.
Induced currents. Lenz's Law.
Ehumkorff's Coil. Bell's Telephone. Hughes' Micro-
phone.
Clarke's Magneto-electric Machine. Siemen's H-arma-
ture. Gramme's Ring.
Principle of Dynamo-electric Machines.
Practical Examination. — " On the construction and use
of apparatus."
N.B.— Text-book recommended— Ganot's Treatise on
Physics.
4. General Biology— Two Papers and a Practical
Examination.
Structure, appearances under the microscope, func-
tions and life-history of simple Unicellular Plants,
such as Saccharomyces and Protococcus as types of
vegetable life.
Structure and form, movements, growth, in Pasteur's
fluid, relation to putrefaction and power of resist-
ing desiccation of Bacteria.
Structure, functions, and life-history of Pencillium,
Mucor, or some other simple Fungus.
Structure, functions and life-history of Chara or
Nitella.
histology, and history of the reproduc-
tion of a Fern.
Morphology and histology of a Flowering Plant:
structure of a flower : homologies of leaves and
b 1306—7 bu*
1 8 EEGULATIONS.
floral organs; histology of ordinary vegetable
tissues, such as epidermis, parenchyma, fibro-
vascular tissue, and their arrangement in the stem
and leaves.
Growth of a Flowering Plant, formation of wood and
bark ; nature of campium.
Reproduction of a Flowering Plant ; structure of
ovule ; methods of fertilization ; development of
ovule in the seed ; germination ; homology with
the reproductive organs of the Fern.
General principles of Vegetable Nutrition ; chemical
constituents of plants ; food of plants and its
sources ; action of green parts of plants ; structure
and vital processes of the stem and root ; nature
and flow of sap.
Structure, functions and life-history of the following
animals as types of some of the chief divisions of
the Animal Kingdom : — Amoeba, Vorticella, Actinia,
Starfish, Earthworm, Lobster or Crayfish, Spider,
Beetle, Oyster, Snail, Frog.
General history of chief animal tissues : — blood ;
pavement, columnar, ciliated and glandular epithe-
lium ; connective tissue ; cartilage ; bone ; muscle ;
nerve fibres and nerve cells.
Text-books recommended : —
Huxley and Martin's Biology.
Henfrey's Elementary Course of Botany.
Nicholson's Manual of Zoology.
42. On the Third Monday in November the Exam-
iners will publish a list of successful Candidates in two
Classes and Pass, the names in each Class and Pass being
arranged in alphabetical order.
43. A certificate will be given to those who pass the
examination. (Vide Form N.)
II.— SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
44. The Second Examination for the Degree of Bache-
lor of Science will be held annually at Bombay, commencing
on the Second Monday in November.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC. 79
45. No Undergraduate will be admitted to this Exam-
ination, unless he shall have kept six terms in the Uni-
versity of Bombay, or has been admitted to the First
Examination for the Degree of B.Sc. under the N. B. to
Regulation 37, and has thereafter kept two terms in the
University of Bombay, and unless he produce satisfactory
testimonials under Form 0.
46. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar on or before the third day after the end of_the
Second Term in Arts (vide Form 0.)
47. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 10, for which a receipt will be given (vide Form P.)
48. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself on a subsequent
occasion, on a new application being forwarded and a
fresh fee paid.
49. Candidates will be examined in three of the follow-
ing nine subjects, one at least of which must be chosen
from among Nos. Ill — VIII :—
I.— PURE MATHEMATICS— Three Papers.
(1) — Algebra: Binomial and Multinomial Theorems.
Scales of Notation. Exponential and Logarithmic
Series. Convergency and Divergency of Series. In-
equalities.
Plane Trigonometry. — Properties of Triangles. Asso-
ciated Circles of a Triangle. Summation of Series
which do not involve exponential functions.
Spherical Trigonometry. — As far as Solution of Tri-
angles.
(2) — Conie Sections : Treated Geometrically and Analy-
tically, not including abridged notation.
(3)— Differential Calculus: Differentiation of Functions
of one variable. Successive Differentiation. Taylor's
Theorem Evaluation of indeterminate Functions.
Maxima and Minima of Functions of one variable.
Tangents and Normals of Plane Curves.
80 REGULATIONS.
Integral Calculus: Integration of Functions of one
variable. Bectification and Quadrature of Plane
Curves.
II.— APPLIED MATHEMATICS— Three Papers.
(1) — Analytical Statics. — Composition and Resolution of
Forces. Centre of Gravity. The Mechanical Powers.
Elementary Hydrostatics,
(2) — Elementary Dynamics,
Dynamics of a Particle. — Rectilinear, Parabolic and
Elliptic Motion. Central Forces.
(3) — Elementary Geometrical Optics,
Astronomy. — The more elementary parts, so far as they
are necessary for the explanation of the more simple
phenomena without calculation.
IIL— EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS : Two papers and
a practical examination.
(N.B. — Treated mathematically as well as experimen-
tally so far as the mathematics of the First B.Sc.
Examination are applicable.)
AccoustiCs.
Production and Propagation of Sound. Numerical
Evaluation of Sound. Modes of Vibration. Ana-
lysis of Vibrations. Constitution of Sounds.
Consonance, Dissonance, and Resultant Tones.
Heat.
Thermometry. Expansion of Solids, Liquids, and
Gases. Calorimetry. Fusion and Solidification.
Evaporation and Condensation. Ebullition. Quan-
titative measurements relating to Vapours.
Hygrometry. Conduction of Heat. Radiation.
Steam and other Heat engines.
Light.
Propagation of Light. Reflection. Refraction. Mir-
rors and Lenses. Vision and Optical Instruments.
Dispersion. Spectrum Analysis. Colour. Wave
Theory. Interference. Polarisation and Double
Refraction,
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC. 81
Electricity and Magnetism.
Introductory Phenomena. Induction. Measurement
of Electrical Forces. Electrical Machines. Poten-
tial. Condensers. Electrometers. Atmospheric
Electricity. Magnets. The Magnetic Elements
and their determination. Galvanic Batteries.
Galvanometers. Electro-Chemistry. Ohm's Law.
Relation between Electricity and Heat. Electro-
Dynamics. Induction of Currents. Diamagnetism.
Applications of Electricity. Electrical and Mag-
netic Units.
Practical Examination, in use of apparatus and determi-
nation of constants generally as in Glazebrook
and Shaw's Practical Physics. (Longmans, 1885.)
IV.— CHEMISTRY— Inorganic and Organic.
Two papers and a practical examination.
Inorganic Chemistry. The subject as for the First
B.Sc. treated more fully and with the addition of the
following: —
Periodic Law of Elements. Constitution of Salts.
General Principles of the methods adopted in ascer-
taining the atomic weights of elements.
Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine. The combinations of
these elements with one another and with oxygen.
Oxyacids of Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine, and
characters of their salts.
Sulphur — its compounds with Hydrogen, Chlorine, and
Oxygen. Oxyacids of Sulphur and general charac-
ters of their salts.
Nitrogen — its compounds with Hydrogen, Oxygen,
Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine.
Phosphorus — its compounds with Hydrogen, Oxygen,
Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine Oxycids of Phos-
phorus and general characters of their salts.
Arsenic — its compounds with Chlorine, Bromine, and
Iodine.
Silicon — its compounds with Fluorine and Hydrogen.
Antimony, Lithium, Molybdeum — The chief compounds
of these metals with the more important acid radi-
cals.
A general knowledge of the methods by which the
following are estimated : —
82 REGULATIONS.
Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine, Sulphuric Acid, Carbonic
Acid, Silicic Acid, and Nitric Acid. Potassium,
Sodium, Ammonium, Silver, Calcium, Aluminum,
Magnesium, Lead, Manganese, Iron, Copper, Mercury,
Gold and Platinum.
Organic Chemistry.
Detection and estimation of Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitro-
gen, and Sulphur in Organic Compounds. Calcula-
tion of empirical formulae from percentage composi-
tion. Determination of molecular weight of organic
bodies. Compound Kadicals. Mode in which the
atoms are supposed to be united in the molecule.
Types. The Yalency of Compound Eadicals in Eela-
tion to the Yalency of the Constituent Atoms.
Saturated and Non-saturated Compounds.
Isomerism. Metamerism. Polymerism. Homologous
series. Classification of the Carbon Compounds.
The general action of Chlorine, Nitric acid, Sulphuric
acid, Chromic acid, Nascent Hydrogen, Potash, and
the Chlorides of Phosphorus, on the principal groups
of Carbon Compounds.
Fermentation. Decay.
Synthesis of the following: — Urea. Ethyl Alcohol.
Tartaric acid. Alizarine.
Derivatives of the series Cn Hn+2.
Marsh-gas. Ethyl hydride. A special knowledge of
Methyl and Ethyl Alcohols and their chief deriva-
tives, particularly Ethers, Acetic Aldehyde, Formic
and Acetic acids, with Acetone and Isopropyl-
alcohol, will be required : also a general acquaintance
with the higher Alcohols and their chief derivatives.
The Ethylamines. Tetraethylammonium. Cacodyl.
Zinc methyl. Silicon ethyl.
Ethylene and its chief derivatives. Glycol. Glycolic
acid. Lactic acid. Glyoxal. Oxalic acid. Succinic
acid. Malic acid. Tartaric acid. Citric acid.
Cyanogen and its compounds. Prussic acid. Cyanides
and double Cyanides. Cyanic and Cyanuric acids.
Sulphocyanides. Ureas.
Uric acid. Guanidine. Glycocyamine. Glycocyani-
dine. Sarkine. Creatine. Creatinine. Theobromine.
Caffeine.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP B.SC. 83
Glycerine and Allyl Alcohol, their chief derivatives.
Constitution of Fats and Oils. Erythrite. Mannite.
Glucose and Levulose. Cane-sugar. Milk-sugar.
Cellulose- Starch. Glycogen. Dextrine.
Aromatic compounds. Benzene. Toluene. Phenol.
Cressol. Hydroquinone. Eesorcin. Pyrocatechin.
Pyrogallic acid. Oil of Bitter Almonds. Benzyl-
alcohol. Benzoic acid. Benzophenone. Hippuric acid.
Salicylic acid and Isomeric acids. Oxysalicylic acid.
Gallic acid. Phtalic acid and Isomeric acids. Styrol
(Cinnamic alcohol). Nitrobenzene. Aniline. Toluidine.
Eosaniline. Diazobenzene and its compounds. Naph*
thalene. Anthracene. Oxanthraquinene. Alizarine.
Indigo and Indol. Cymene. Camphor and Terpenes.
Glucosides. Amygdaline. Salicine. Tannine.
Alkaloids. Conine. Nicotine, Morphine. Strychnine.
Quinine. Cinchonine.
Taurine. Lecithin. Choline. Albumen. Fibrin, Caseine.
Practical Examination.
Qualitative Analysis. — Substances will be given for ana*
lysis containing not more than two Acids and two
Bases, Organic or Inorganic, but not more than one
organic acid and one organic base. The Inorganic acids
and bases to be those embraced in the First B.Sc.
Practical Examination ; the Organic acids and bases to
be selected from the following list : —
Oxalates, Acetates, Benzoates, Succinates, Tartrates,'
Urates, Gallates, Tannates, Cyanides, Double Cy-
anides, Alcohol, Starch, Grape-sugar, Urea, Morphia,
Quinine, Strychnine.
V. BOTANY— Two Papers and a Practical Examination.
•Histology.
The structure of the Cell. The Chemical and Physical
properties of Protoplasm. The nature and mode of
origin of the contents of the Cell. The Chemical
and Physical properties of the Cell-wall, and the
mode in which it is added to. The Formation and
Growth of Plant tissues by Cell -division. The I)eve*
lopment of the Epidermal, Fibro-vascular, and Fun-
damental tissues from Primitive tissue.
84 REGULATIONS.
Morphology.
The distinguishing structural characters, geographical
distribution, and the properties and uses of the fol-
lowing Natural Orders : —
Anonacece, Cruciferce, Malvacece, Guttiferce, Meliaceoe,
Rutacece, Ampelidece, Anacardiacece, Leguminosce,
Zythracece, Passifloraceos, Citcurbitacece, Myrtacea?,
Comhretacece, Rubiacece, Composites, Apocynacece, Ascle-
piadacece, Convolvulacece, Solanacea, Labiatce, Ver-
benacece, Scrophulariaceos, Acanthacece, Nydagmaceo?,
Amarantacece, Urticacece, Euphorbiace<x,Aristolockiacece,
Cycadacece, Orchidacece, Zingiber aceoe, Jfarantacece,
Musacecey Amaryllidaceoe, Liliacece, Palmacece, Ar aceoe,
Cyperacece, Graminacece, Filices, Marsilliacece, Lycopo-
diacece, Musci, Fungi, Algce, Fucacece, Saccharomycetes,
Schizomycetes.
The principles and practice of Classification.
Physiology.
The ultimate constituents of Plants. Composition of
the Plant in successive stages of growth. The Ma-
terials of Plant-food ; their general nature ; the
organs by which they are absorbed. Rotation of
crops. Ascent of the Crude Sap. Respiration.
Transpiration. The Descending Sap. Assimilation
or general nature of the changes by which the Food
Materials are converted into the various vegetable
Tissues. Influence of Light and Temperature upon
Plants. Increase of the Plant. Movements and
special directions in Plants and their different
parts. Vegetable irritability and Movements of
Climbing Plants, General Phenomena of Sexual Re-
production ; various modes in which flowers are
fertilized. The intercrossing of Plants and its effects.
Dimorphism and Trimorphism ; Dichogamy. Germi-
nation. Causes of Variation, Origin of Species.
Practical Examination.
Each Candidate must be prepared to examine and
dissect (microscopically when necessary) Plants or
parts of Plants placed before him, selected with
reference to their typical character as representing
their respective natural orders ; and to write descrip-
tions of them.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOfc THE t>EGREE OP B*SC, 85
VI. Z 0 0 L 0 G Y — Two Pap ers and a Practical Examination .
The principal facts of Structure and Development in
the following Genera and Orders :—
GENERAi
Homo.
Blatta.
Erinaceus.
Scorpio.
Sus±
Tegenarta (or any spider).
Ovis.
Oniscus.
Cohimbd.
Cyclops*.
Gadus.
Daphnia.
Lepus.
Lumbricus.
Caniis%
Carcinus*.
Baca.
Hirudo.
Bucinum*
Uraster.
Limax.
Echinus.
OEDERSi
Primates.
JBrachiopoda.
Cheiroptera.
Polyzoa.
Getacea.
Tunicata.
Perissodactyla.
Coleoptera.
Proboscidea.
Hemiptera.
Sirenia.
Hymenoptera.
Edentata.
♦ Lepidoptera.
Marsupialia.
Diptera.
Monotremata.
Myriapoda.
Struthionidoe.
Cirripeda.
Saururce (Archoeopteryx) . Annelida polychoeta.
Lacertilia.
Trematoda.
Ophidia.
Cheloina.
Pteropoda.
Cestodea.
Crocodilia.
Nematoidea.
Pterosauria.
Rotifera.
Ichthyosauria.
Turbellaria.
Urodela.
Crinoidea.
Ganoidei.
C<slenterata.
Dipnoi.
Porifera.
Elasmobranchii.
Infusoria.
Marsipobranchii.
Badiolaria.
Pharyngobranchii.
Gregarinida.
Cephalopoda.
Foraminifera.
The Affinities of these Groups, and their place in Clas-
sification. Meaning of the terms Species, Variety,
and Eace. Causes of Variation. Origin of Species,
1306—8 bu
8S REGULATIONS.
Practical Examination.
Each Candidate must be prepared to examine, dissect,
and describe snch animals or such parts of animals
as may be placed before him, selected from the pre-
vious list of Genera ; and to examine prepared speci-
mens illustrative of any of the Orders above enumer-
ated, and to write descriptions of them.
VII. ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY— Two Papers and a
Practical Examination.
Chemical Composition of food. The quantities and
kinds of food required to balance the losses of the
economy.
The several processes to which the Food is subjected
in Digestion.
Absorption in general ; chyliferous and lymphatic
Absorption.
The Blood, its organic and chemical constitution ;
phenomena and mechanism of Circulation.
Eespiration, its mechanical and chemical actions ; effects
of its suppression.
Temperature of the Body ; production and regulation
of Animal Heat.
Secretion and Excretion ; construction and operation of
Secreting Apparatus. Chemical composition and
amount of the Urinary, Cutaneous and Pulmonary
excretions.
Muscular and other Contractile substance ; phenomena
presented by acting Contractile substance.
Nutrition, Growth, and Eeparation.
The Mechanism of Locomotion, Voice and Speech.
Constitution and Functions of Nervous System. Dis-
tinction of Motor and Sensory Nerves or Nerve-
fibres. Phenomena presented by Nerves in action.
Influence on Contractile Tissue.
Functions of Brain> Spinal Cord, and Ganglia. Sen-
sation, Voluntary Motion, Reflex Action. Inhibitory
Action. Influence of Nervous System on Heart and
Blood-vessels, and on Secreting Organs.
Organs of the Senses and their functions.
Reproductive Organs and their functions.
■ Changes produced in the Ovum by impregnation.
Outline of the Development of the Embryo and its
Envelopes. Nutrition of the Foetus. Changes which
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGBEE OP B.SC. 87
occur afc Birth in the Foetus and in the Parent
Lactation.
Changes which take place with Age in the Proportions
of the Body ; in the Skeleton ; in the Dentition ; and
in the Reproductive Apparatus.
Differences between Man and Woman other than in the
Reproductive Organs.
Senile Decay.
Somatic and Molecular death.
Practical Examination,
Each Candidate must be prepared (1) to examine and
describe Microscopical specimens of Animal tissues
and organs ; (2) to make Microscopical preparations
of Animal tissues and organs ; (3) to prove his
practical acquaintance with the chemistry of albumen
and its allies, milk, the digestive juices and their
actions, blood urine, and glycogen. Also to show his
practical acquaintance with the most important
Apparatus used in studyingthe Physiology of muscle,
nerve, the circulatory and respiratory systems, and
the organs of sense.
YIII. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY—
Two Papers and a Practical Examination.
The Earth is a planet. The Earth's form, size, and
motions. Measurement and mapping of the Earth's
surface.
The Atmosphere ; its composition, height, pressure, and
temperature. The Moisture of the Air. Movements of
the Air.
The Sea ; its saltness, depth, and temperature. The
great Sea Basins. The Ice of the Sea. The movements
and offices of the Sea.
The Land — Mountains, Plains, and Valleys. Movements
of the Land. The Waters of the Land. Work of Run-
ning Water. Frost, Snow, Glaciers.
The Geographical Distribution of Plants and Animals.
Diffusion of Plants and Animals. Climate. Migration
and transport. Changes of Land and Sea.
The Crust of the Earth. Interior or nucleus. Exist-
ence of internal heat. Probable condition of the Earth's
iterior. Age of the Earth and Measures of Geological
.'ime.
88 REGULATIONS,
General Chemical Constitution of the Earth's crust.
Rock-forming minerals. General characters of Rocks.
Classification of Rocks. Volcanoes — Volcanic products.
Geographical and Geological Distribution of Volcanoes.
Volcanic action and its causes. Earthquakes — geological
effects, distribution and origin. Secular upheaval and
depression. Hypogene causes of change in texture,
structure, and composition of Rocks. Effects of heat,
Metamorphism. Effects of pressure. Influence of the
Atmosphere in destroying and forming Rocks. Action of
Rain, Springs, Rivers, Terrestrial Ice, and Oceanic Waters.
Denudation and deposition, The part taken by plants and
animals in preserving, destroying, or orginating geologi-
cal formations. Stratification and its accompaniments.
Joints — Inclination and curvature of Rocks, Cleavage,
Dislocation. Eruptive Rocks as part of the structure of
the Earth's crust. Crystalline Schists. Ore deposits.
Unconformability. Organic remains. Uses of Fossils in
Geology. Geological Divisions — Archaean, Azoic, or Eozo-
ic. Palaeozoic or Primary. Mesozoic or Secondary. Cai-
nozoic or Tertiary. Post-tertiary or Quaternary.
The Cambrian, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, Per-
mian, Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous, Eocene, Oligocene,
Miocene, Pliocene ; Pleistocene, and Recent Formations.
The composition, distribution, economic products, and
characteristic Fossils of these formations.
The relation of European and Indian formations. The
geology and petrology of the Crystalline and Metamorphic
Series of India. The Deccan and Malwa Traps. Intertrap-
pean beds. The Coal-bearing Series of India. General
geology, petrology, and palaeontology of the Coal fields of
India.
Practical Examination.
Candidates will be expected to identify and describe
specimens of the principal Rocks, and of the Fossils charac-
teristic of the Formations above enumerated.
IX, LOGIC AND PSYCHOLOGY.
Names, Notions, and Propositions,
Syllogism.
Induction and subsidiary operations.
The Senses.
Tke Intellect,
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP MASTER OF ARTS. 89
The Emotions,
The Will.
The Theories of Ethics.
50. On the Fourth Monday in November, the Examiners
will publish a list of successful Candidates in two Classes
and Pass, the names in each Class and Pass being arranged
in alphabetical order.
51. A certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide Form Q.)
MASTER OF ARTS,
52. The Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts
will be held annually in Bombay, commencing on the Third
Monday in November,
53. Any person, being a Bachelor of Arts in the Univer-
sity of Bombay, may be admitted to the Examination for
the Degree of Master of Arts ; and should he pass the
Examination in any one of the above branches, he will be
admitted to the degree of M,A., on the expiration of five
years from the date of his Matriculation,
54. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar at least three months before the Examination.
(Vide Form R.)
55. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 50, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form S.)
56. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
~ '.A. Examination, on a new application being forwarded,
md a fresh fee paid.
57. The Examination will comprise the following
>ranches : —
I, — Languages.
II. — History and Philosophy,
III. — Mathematics.
IV. — Physical Science.
V, — Natural Science.
I. — Languages. — Six papers.
Candidates must take up English, with one or more of
;he following : — Latin, Greek, Sanskrit, Hebrew, Arabic,
French and Persian.
The subjects in each Language will be announced by the
Syndicate two years before the Examination,
B 1306—8 w*
90 REGULATIONS.
The following papers will be set : —
1st and 2nd. Questions on the English books taken np
by the Candidates, including points of Scholarship, Com-
parative Philology, Criticism, and the History of Literature.
3rd and Uh. Similar questions ou the Latin and Greek,
Sanskrit, Hebrew, Arabic, French or Persian books taken
np by the Candidates. Into one of these papers, when the
subject ohosen is Sanskrit, Arabic, or Persian, questions on
Indian Palceography will be introduced as alternative to
some other part of the paper, such part to be determined
by the Examiners.
hth. Translation from English into the second lan-
guage, and vice versd.
6th. Original English Composition in Prose or Verse.
II. — History and Philosophy. — Six papers.
1st and 2nd. Questions on a period to be announced by
the Syndicate two years before the examination, including
Constitutional Law, Manners, Literature, Political Geogra-
phy, and Etymology.
3rd. Politics as a Science, including Political Economy.
Uh. Logic, including the Philosophy of the Inductive
Sciences.
5th. The History of Greek Philosophy.
6th. The History of Modern Philosophy, from the time
of Charlemagne to the end of the 18th century.
In lieu of the 5th and 6th papers, a Candidate may bring
(a.) Historical or external Evidences of Christianity.
(6.) Moral or internal Evidences of Christianity.
III. — Mathematics. — Six papers.
1st. Euclid and Geometrical Conic Sections.
2nd. Algebra and Trigonometry.
3rd. Newtpn's Principia, Book I., §§ I.— III., and
Astronomy.
Uh. Analytical Geometry and Differential and Integral
Calculus.
hth. Statics and Dynamics.
6th. Hydrostatics and Optics.
IV. — Physics and Chemistry — Six papers.
(a) Experimental Physics— (3 papers and a practical
examination) as at the Second Examination for the degree
of B. Sc, with the addition of the following ;—
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS. 91
General Physics : —
Gravitation. The balance. Principles of Kinetics.
Laws of Falling Bodies. The Pendulum. Energy.
Elasticity. Friction. Fluid Pressure. Hydrostatic in-
struments. Specific Gravity. Capillarity. Barometer.
Barometric variations. Boyle's law. Air-pumps. Efflux
of Liquids.
Heat: — Thermodynamics, Terrestrial temperatures and
winds. Description and use of Meteorological instruments
Electricity : — Electro-optics.
(6) Chemistry— 3 papers and a practical examination
as at the Second Examination for the degree of B. Sc, with
the addition of the following: —
Selenium, Tellurium, Rubidium, Caesium, Beryllium, Thal-
lium, Yttrium, Cerium, Didymium, Indium, Gallium, Tung-
sten, Uranium, Titanium, Zirconium, Vanadium, Tantalum,
Niobium, Palladium, Iridium, Rhodium, Ruthenium,
Osmium.
The chief compounds of the above metals with the more
important acid radicals.
Practical Examination : — As at the Second Examination
for the degree of B. Sc, with the addition of Volumetric
Analysis, the examination to include Acidiraetry, Alkali-
metry, Water Analysis, and the determination of Chlorine,
Iodine, Sulphurous Acid, Hydrogen Sulphide, Arsenious
Aoid, Iron, Copper, Silver, and Urea.
V. — Natural Science— Six papers.
(i) Zoology : 2 papers and a practical examination,
(ii) Botany : 2 papers and a practical examination,
(iii) Physical Geography and Geology : 2 papers and a
practical examination.
or
A nimal Physiology : 2 papers and a praotical examination.
Treated more fully than at the Second Examination for
the degree of B.Sc.
58. In the week following the Examination, the Exa-
miners in each branch will publish a list of successful
Candidates in two Classes and Pass, the names in each
Class and Pass being arranged in alphabetical order.
59. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination ( Vide Form T,)
92
II. LAW,
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
1. The Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws
will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on the Third
Monday in November.
2. No Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination
unless he be a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science of at
least two years' standing in the University of Bombay, or
some University recognized by it, and unless he produce
certificates to the effeot that he has attended, for periods
amounting to at least three years, three^fourths of the Lec-
tures proper to his class, in some School or Schools of Law
recognized by the University.
3. Application must be made to the Registrar two
months before the Examination. ( Vide Form U.)
4. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 30, for which a receipt will be given, ( Vide Form V.)
5. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
Examination, on a new application being forwarded and a
fresh fee paid.
6. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws will
be examined in the principles of Jurisprudence and in the
several systems of Municipal Law administered by the
High Court of Bombay.
There will be six papers, namely : —
1. Roman Civil Law. Elements of General Jurispru*
dence and International Law.
2. Succession and Family Rights, with special
reference to Hindu and Mahomedan Law.
3. The Law of Contracts, and of the Transfer and
Lease of Immoveable Property.
4. Equity with special reference to the Law of Trust,
Mortgages and other securities for money, and Specific
Relief,
5. The Law of Torts and Crimes.
6. The Law of Evidence, Civil Procedure, including
Limitation and Criminal Procedure.
7. The Examination will be conducted by means of
printed papers.
EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS IN L4W. 93
8. On the morning of the Second Monday after the com-
mencement of the Examination, the Examiners will arrange
and publish in two Divisions, each in alphabetical order,
the names of such of the Candidates as may have passed.
9. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide Form W.)
HONOURS.
10. The Examination for Honours in Law will commence
on the First Monday in the First Term in Arts.
11. The Examination will be open to any Candidate'
who has passed the Examination for the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws held in one of the three years next preceding such
Honours Examination.
12. Candidates must forward an application to the
Registrar at least two months before the Examination.
(Vide Form X.)
13. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee
of Rs, 50, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide
Form Y.)
14. Each Candidate for Honours will be examined in
each of the following subjects : —
(a.) Roman Civil Law.
(&.) General Jurisprudence, including International
Law.
(c.) The several systems of Municipal Law which
obtain in India.
Three papers will be set, one in each subject (a), (6), and
(c) : each paper may be divided into two parts, three hours
being allowed to each part.
15. The Examination will be conducted by means of
printed papers.
16. The Examiners will publish, on the Friday in the
I ensuing week, lists of the successful Candidates in two
Classes, the names in each Class being arranged in alpha-
betical order. No Candidate shall be placed in the First
Class, unless the Examiners are of opinion that he has
exhibited considerable original ability as well as great
industry.
94
III. MEDICINE,
LICENTIATE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
1. A Candidate for the Degree of Licentiate of Medicine
and Surgery must have passed the Matriculation Examina-
tion of the University of Bombay, or of some University
recognized by it. He must have been engaged during
four University years in professional study at a School of
Medicine recognized by this University.
2. The Candidate will be required to pass three Exami-
nations, of which the first and second may be passed at the
same time.
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.
3. The First Examination in Medicine will be held
annually at Bombay, commencing on the First Monday
after 12th September.
4. No Candidate shall be admitted to the Examination
unless he shall have produced Certificates to the following
effect : —
(a). Of having passed an Examination in Elementary
Mechanics of Solids and Fluids.
N.B. — An Examination in Elementary Mechanics of Solids
and Fluids will be held each year along with the Previ-
ous Examination. A Candidate who has passed the
Previous Examination shall be exempted from this
Examination.
(b). Of having been engaged in Medical studies for at
least one University year.
(c). Of having attended the following Courses :—
T„ pu^^^ ( One Course of at least
In Chemistry £ 70 Lectures.
In Botany... [
One Course of at least
30 Lectures.
t t> 4.- i m. -x f One Course of instruction
In Practical Chemistry, { of three months>
t air 4. • tvt j- C One Course of at least
In Materia Medica [ 6Q Lectures.
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE. 95
f One Course of instruction of at least
In Practical Pha,- I %£ ^S;-
mac^' cal knowledge of the preparation
|^ and compounding of Medicines.
5. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months
before the Examination. ( Vide Form AA.)
6. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 10, for which a receipt will be given (Vide Form AB.)
7. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
First Examination in Medicine, on a new application being
forwarded and a fresh fee paid.
8. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects : —
1. Chemistry and Practical Chemistry.
2. Botany.*
3. Materia Medica, and Practical Pharmacy.
N.B. — A Candidate who has passed the Examination for
the Degree of B. Sc. in Chemistry and in Botany shall be
exempted from the examination in these subjects at the First
Examination in Medicine, and Candidates who have passed
the Examination for the Degree of B.Sc. in one only of
these subjects shall be exempted from Examination in such
subject.
9. The Examination will be written and practical. Oral
Examination of the Candidates will be left to the discretion
of the Examiners.
* In Systematic Botany the Candidate will be required to
possess a competent acquaintance with the following Natural
Orders :—
Anonaceae, Crueiferae, Capparidaceae, Malvaceas, Tiliaceae,
Guttiferae, Meliaceae, Aurantiaceae, Vitaceae, Anacardiaceae,
Leguminosae, Lythraceae, Passifloraceae, Cucurbitaceae, Myrtaceae,
Combretaceae, Rubiaceae, Composite, Apocynaceae, Asclepiada-
ceae, Convolvulaceae, Solanaceae, Atropacese, Labiatae, Verbenaceae,
Scrophulariaceae, Nyctaginaceae, Amaranthaceae, Moraceae,
Euphorbiaceae, Aristolochiacese. Cycadaceae, Orchidaceae, Zingi.
beraceee, Marantaceae, Musaceae, Amaryllidaceae, Liliaceae, Pal-
maceae, Araceae, Cyperaceae, Graminaceae, Filices, Fungi, Algae,
96 REGULATIONS.
10. On the Second Monday after the commencement Of
the Examination, the Examiners shall publish a list of the
successful Candidates, arranged in two classes, viz,, a First
Class arranged in order of merit and a Second Class
arranged in alphabetical order*
11. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. {Vide Form AC*)
SECOND EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.
12. The Second Examination in Medicine will be held
annually in Bombay, commencing on the second Monday
after 12th September.
13. No Candidate will be admitted to this Examination
Unless he shall have produced certificates to the following
effect : — '
1. Of having been engaged in Medical studies for at
least two years.
2. Of having qualified for admission to* or having
passed, the First Examination in Medicine.
3. (a) Of having attended the following Courses : —
Tn Anatomv JTw° Courses each of at
in Anatomy j least 70 Lectures.
In Physiology and General / Two Courses each of at
Anatomy. \ least 70 Lectures.
(&.) Of having been engaged in dissection for two
terms in the course of which he must have dis*
sected the whole human body twice.
14 Candidates must apply to the Kegistrar two months
before the Examination. ( Vide Form AD.)
15. Each Candidate must pay to the Kegistrar a fee of
Es. 10, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AE<)
16. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
Second Examination in Medicine, on a new application
being forwarded and a fresh fee paid,
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF L.M. & S. 97
17. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects : —
1. Anatomy, Descriptive and Practical.
2. Physiology and Histology.
18. The Examination will be written and practical.
Oral Examination of the Candidates will be left to the
discretion of the Examiners.
19. On the second Monday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the
successful Candidates, arranged in two Classes, viz., a First
Class arranged in order of merit and a Second Class
arranged in alphabetical order.
20. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide Form AF.)
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF
L.M. AND S.
21. The Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of
Medicine and Surgery will be held annually in Bombay
commencing on the Fourth Monday of November.
22. No Candidate will be admitted to this Examination
within two years of the time of passing the Second Exa-
mination.
N.B.—A Candidate who is a Licentiate of Medicine and
Surgery of a recognized Indian University, or who
is legally qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery
in the United Kingdom and who desires to obtain
the degree of L.M. & S. of this University, will be
required to pass the final Examination for the degree
of L.M. & S. only.
23. Each Candidate must, subsequent to passing the
Second Examination, have attended the following courses: —
T At- -,. . ("Two Courses each of at least
In Medicine [ 70 Lectures.
t„ q„„ ™~r ? Two Courses each of at least
In Surgery | 70 Lectnres.
In Midwifery and Diseases C Two Courses each of at least
of Women and Children. \ 60 Lectures.
b 1306—9 bu
98 KEGU1ATI0K9.
In Diseases of the Eye ... { 0nteu °°nrse of at Iea9t 25 Uc'
In Pathology { ^J^""36 °£ at least 30 U°'
T tt :, / One Course of at least 20 Lec-
In Hygiene | tureg>
In Medical Jurisprudence f One Course of at least 50 Lec-
and Practical Toxicology. \ tures,
In Operative Surgery ... { °nt* °°UrSe °f at ,eaSt 25 Le°-
and have dissected the surgical regions, and performed
operations on the dead subject, during two terms in Medi-
cine, and have attended a Lying-in Hospital for six months
and have conducted Midwifery cases, or have conducted
at least six labours (Certificates on this subject will be
received from any legally qualified Practitioner in Medicine),
and have attended hospital practice during a period of at
least two University years, in the following manner, viz. : —
(a.) Eighteen months at the Medical Practice of a recog-
nized hospital or hospitals (during at least nine of which
he must have officiated as Clinical Clerk) with lectures on
Clinical Medicine during such attendance.
(b.) Eighteen months at the Surgical Practice of a
recognized hospital or hospitals (during at least nine of
which he must have officiated as Surgical Dresser), with
lectures on Clinical Surgery during such attendance; and
(c.) Three months at the Practice of an Eye Infirmary.
24. Each Candidate will be required to produce reports of
six Medical and of six Surgical cases, drawn up and written
by himself, during the periods of service as Clinical Clerk
and Surgical Dresser, respectively, the said reports to be
duly authenticated by the Professors of Clinical Medicine
and Surgery ; and must produce a certificate of good moral
conduct from the Head of the College in which he has
studied.
25. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months
before the Examination. (Vide Form AG.)
26. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs, 30, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AH.)
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF L.M. AND S. 99
27. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of Medicine and
Surgery, on a new application being forwarded and a fresh
fee paid.
28. No Candidate will be permitted to appear at this
Examination unless he has completed his twenty-first year,
or will have attained that age before the fixed date for the
annual Convocation for Conferring Degrees.
29. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects : —
1. Principles and Practice of Medicine, including
Pathology and Therapeutics.
2. Principles and Practice of Surgery, including
Surgical Anatomy and Ophthalmic Surgery.
3. Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children.
4. Medical Jurisprudence, including Practical Toxico-
logy and Hygiene.
30. The Examination will be written and practical. Oral
Examination will be left to the discretion of the Examiners.
31. The Clinical Examination in Medicine and Surgery
will be conducted in the wards of a hospital, and will be of
a nature faithfully and fully to test the Candidate's practi-
cal ability in taking, recording and treating cases of disease,
investigating , the pathology of disease, microscopically,
chemically, and otherwise, and in surgical manipulations.
32. The Examination in Surgery will include the per-
formance of surgical operations on the dead body.
33. On the Second Monday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the
successful Candidates, arranged in two classes, viz., a First
Class arranged in order of merit and a Second Class
arranged in alphabetical order.
34. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. ( Vide Form AI.)
100 REGULATIONS.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
35. The Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine will be held annually at Bombay, commencing on the
Third Monday in the First Term in Arts.
36. Each Candidate must have obtained the Degree, at
least, of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in the Uni-
versity of Bombay, or some University recognized by it,
and must have regularly attended the Medical and Surgical
Practice of a recognized hospital or hospitals for a period
of two years subsequent to his having taken a Degree in
Medicine and Surgery at the University of Bombay or some
University recognized by it ; and must produce a certificate
of his having attended a course of 30 Lectures in Compar-
ative Anatomy.
37. Each Candidate must produce testimonials, signed
by at least two Doctors of Medicine, that he is, in habits
and character, a fit and proper person for the degree of
Doctor of Medicine.
38. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months
before the Examination. (Vide Form A J.)
39. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 100, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AK. )
40. Candidates will be examined in Medicine, includiu g —
1. Practice of Physic.
2. Surgery.
3. Midwifery.
4. Comparative Anatomy.
N.B. — A Candidate who has passed the Examination for
the Degree of B.Sc. in Zoology, shall be exempted from
the examination in Comparative Anatomy for the Degree
of Doctor of Medicine.
41 . The Examination will be (a) written (one paper being
set in each of the above subjects), (6) oral, (c) clinical, in the
wards of a hospital, and (d) practical, in a dissecting-room.
42. On the Second Monday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the
successful Candidates, arranged in alphabetical order.
43. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide Form AL.)
. 101
IV- CIVIL ENGINEERING.
LICENTIATE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
1. A Candidate for the Degree of Licentiate of Civil
Engineering mnst hare passed the Matriculation Examina-
tion of the university of Bombay, or of some University
recognized by it.
2. A Candidate will be required to pass two Examina-
tions, the one to be called the First Examination in Civil
Engineering, and the other the Examination for the
Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineering.
FIRST EXAMINATION IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.
3. The First Examination will be held annually in Bom-
bay, commencing on the First Monday in November,
4. No Candidate will be admitted to this Examination
unless he produce satisfactory testimonials of having kept
four terms in a School or College of Civil Engineering
recognized by the University of Bombay.
KB. — Two of the required terms will be remitted in the
case of Candidates who have kept two or more terms in a
College or Institution in Arts recognized by the University
of Bombay, and three in case of a Bachelor of Science.
5. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months
before the Examination. (Vide Form AM.)
6. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 20, for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AN.)
7. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
First Examination, on a new application being forwarded
and a fresh fee paid,
B 1306-9 bu*
102 REGULATIONS.
8; Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects :—
I. — Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Four papers.
1st. (a.) Arithmetic, with the nature and use of Log-
arithms.
(6.) Algebra — to Quadratic Equations, inclusive,
with the Progressions and the Binomial Theo-
rem.
2nd. (a.) Euclid. — The first four and the sixth Books
with the Definitions of the fifth Book, and the
eleventh Book to Proposition XXI.
(b.) Trigonometry. — Solution of Plane Triangles
with expressions for the area.
3rd. Statics. — Composition and Resolution of Forces.
Centre of Gravity. The Mechanical Powers.
4th. (a.) Dynamics. — Laws of Motion. Falling Bodies.
Circular Motion. Projectiles. Impact.
(b.) Hydrostatics.— Fluid Pressures. Equilibrium of
Gases under varying pressures and tempera-
tures. Specific Gravity. Hydrostatic Balance.
Barometer. Pumps. Hydraulic Ram. Syphon.
Bramah's Press. Steam Engine.
II. — Experimental and Natural Science.
Two papers.
1st (a.) Heat. — Measurement of Temperature. Ther-
mometers and Pyrometers. Effects of Heat,
Dilatation. Apparent and Real Expansion. Ex-
pansion of Gases. Boyle and Mariotte's Law.
Maximum Density of Water. Compensating
Pendulum and Balance. Barometric Correc-
tions. Change of State. Specific and Latent
Heat. Regelation. Vaporization. Ebullition.
Elastic Force of Vapour. Formation of Dew.
Hygrometers. Spheroidal Condition.
(&.) Frictional Electricity.
2nd. Inorganic Chemistry. — Metric System of Weights and
Measures. Physical Properties of Matter. Simple
and Compound Bodies. Conditions necessary
FIRST EXAMINATION IN CIVIL ENGINEERING.
103
for Combination. Molecules. Molecular Attrac-
tion. Affinity. Mechanical and Chemical Solu-
tion. Laws of Combination. Atomic Theory.
Equivalents. Law of Atomic Heat. Nomen-
clature. Symbolic Notation and Formula?. Clas-
sification of Compound Bodies. Law of Gaseous
Yolumes. Vapour Densities. Methods adopted
in the Determination of Atomic Weights.
Calculation of Volume Weights. Diffusion of
Gases. Quantivalence of Atoms. Phenomena
of Crystallization. Isomorphism. Isomerism.
Occurrence, Preparation, and Properties of the Non-
Metallic Elements and of their more important
Compounds.
III. — En GINEERIN G.
Four papers, Examination of Drawings, and Oral.
1st, Engineering Field Work. — Surveying with the Chain
only. Surveying with the Compass and Chain.
The Theodolite and its adjustment. Levelling
with the Dumpy and Y Level, and the adjust-
ment of the same.
JSf.B. — A plotted Survey and Section, with the Survey
and Level Books (certified as the work of the
student by the Head of an Institution recogniz-
ed in Civil Engineering), should be submitted
to the Examiners by each Candidate.
2nd. Materials used in Construction. — Stone. Quarrying
and Blasting. Manufacture and mode of testing
the quality of Bricks and Tiles, Limes, Mortar,
Cements, Concrete, Plaster. Timber. Methods
of seasoning Timber. Preservation of Timber.
Wrought and Cast Iron. Preservation of Iron.
Steel. Bessemer Process. Paints and Varnishes.
3rd. Masonry. — Stone Masonry. Brickwork. Precaution
against Settlement. Plain Arching. Different
Forms of Arches and modes of describing them.
Foundations. Pile and Iron Tubular Founda-
tions. Well Foundations.
Wh. {a). Roads. — Earth, Moorum, and Metalled Roads.
Gradient and Cross Section. Traction. Survey.
104 REGULATIONS.
Lining out and Construction. Laying out
Curves without an angular instrument. Tracing
and Survey of Hill Roads. Maintenance and
Repair.
(b.) Earthwork. Mensuration and setting out. Tools
and Execution. Cuttings. Embanking and Pud-
dling.
Uh. Engineering Drawing. — Each Candidate will be re-
quired to exhibit three drawings, executed by
him during his oourse of study at an affiliated
Institution.
Each drawing to bear the following Certificate : —
Certified that this drawing was executed within the walls
of *by and completed on
Q~~ (Signed) .
Principal of the
Date
* Enter the name of the School or College of Engineering.
N.B.— Each Candidate will also be required to execute in the presence of
the Examiners a pen and ink sketch of a simple ohject to show proficiency in
free hand-sketching. For this sketeh two hours will be allowed.
Text-Book in Civil Engineering.
Such portions of the Roorkee Treatise on Civil Engineer-
ing as treat of the subjects above specified.
9. The Examination will be written and oral.
10. On the Third Thursday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the
successful Candidates in two Classes and Pass, the names in
each Class and Pass being arranged in alphabetical order.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF L.C.E.
11. The Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of
Civil Engineering will be held annually in Bombay com-
mencing on the Second Monday in November.
12. No Undergraduate will be admitted to the Exam-
ination unless he shall have kept two terms in a School or
College of Civil Engineering recognized by the University
of Bombay subsequently to passing the First Examination.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF L.C.E. 105
13. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months
before the Examination. (Vide Form AO.)
14?. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 30 for which a receipt will be given. (Vide Form AP.)
15. Failure to pass the Examination will not disqualify
the Candidate for presenting himself at any subsequent
examination for the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineer-
ing, on a new application being forwarded and a fresh fee
paid.
16. Candidates will be examined in the following sub-
jects : —
I. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
II. Experimental and Natural Science.
III. Civil Engineering.
IV. One of the following to be selected by the Candi-
date : —
A. Analytical Geometry and Differential and
Integral Calculus.
B. Optics and Astronomy.
C. Mining and Metallurgy.
D. Architecture.
E. Mechanical Engineering.
F. Chemical Analysis.
G. Botany and Meteorology.
I.— Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
Four papers.
1st. Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids.
2nd. (a.) Geometric Conic Sections.
(b.) Analytical Geometry of Two Dimensions. — Ana-
lytical Geometry of the right line and circle by
Rectangular, Oblique, and Polar Co-ordinates.
3rd. Statics and Dynamics.
4th. Hydrostatics.
II. — Experimental and Natural Science.
Three papers — Oral and Practical.
1st. Inorganic Chemistry. — The Chemistry of the prin-
cipal Metals and their Salts. Qualitative Analy-
sis of simple Salts.
2nd. (a). Beat— Propagation of Heat by Conduction,
Radiation, and Convection. Absorption, Reflec-
106 REGULATIONS.
tion, and Refraction of Heat. Diathermacy.
Theory of Exchanges. Mechanical Theories of
Heat, Mechanical and. Chemical Equivalents.
Different forms of Energy, Sources of Heat.
(b.) Voltaic Electricity and Magnetism.
3rd. Geology. — Definitions of Geological terms. The prin-
cipal Rocks and their Component Minerals. Trans-
lation and Consolidation of Materials. Fossiliza-
tion. Central Heat. Yolcanoes. Earthquakes
and other movements of the Earth's crust. Suc-
cession of Strata. Formation of Coal. Metamor-
phism of Rocks. Igneous Rocks. Geographical
Distribution of the Stratified and Igneous Rocks
in India. Mode of constructing Geological Maps
and Sections.
Uh. Practical. — (1) Qualitative Analysis, and (2) Recog-
nition of the more important Rocks and Minerals.
hth. Oral.
Text Books in Geology.
Page's Introductory Text Book of Geology.
Elementary Manual of Geology (published by the Educa-
tional Department).
III. — Civil Engineering.
Six papers — Examination of Drawings, and Oral.
1st. — Engineering Field and Office Work.
(a.) Triangulation and Traversing. Azimuth, Lati-
tude and Longitude. Contouring. The adjust-
ment and use of Surveying Instruments.
(b.) Geometrical Drawing.
N.B. — A plotted Triangulation, Traverse and Contour,
together with the Field books of the same (certified
by the Head of a recognized Institution as the
actual work of the Student), should be submitted
to the Examiners by each Candidate.
2nd. Strength of Materials. — Pressure. Tension. Tor-
sion. Transverse strain. Factor of Safety.
Deflection. Stability of Retaining- walls . Roofs.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF l.C.E. 107
3rd. Bridges— Masonry Bridges. Centering,
Wooden Bridges. — Trussed and Girder Bridges.
Scarfs, Joints, and Straps. Built Beams.
Iron Bridges. — Girder and Suspension.
4th. (a.) Irrigation. — Canals for Irrigation and Naviga-
tion. Sources of Supply. Quantity of Water re-
quired. Slope of bed and section of channel.
Alignment of Canal. Falls, Rapids, and Locks.
Drainage. Aqueducts. Inlets. Dams. Super-
passages. Head Works. Regulators. Irrigational
Tanks. Motion of Water through Pipes, in open
Canals, and over Weirs.
(b.) Harbours.— Groins. Breakwaters. Quays. Basins.
Docks and Jetties.
hlh. Specification and Estimating.— A. Specification and
Estimate of a simple structure to be drawn up
from data.
JV.B. — Multiplication of dimensions will not be required.
Qih. Railways. — Location. Gauges. Curves. Gradients.
Formation. Tunnels. Level Crossings. Ballasting.
Fencing. Permanent Way. Stations. Signals.
Turn-tables and Triangles. Engine Sheds. Loco-
motive Engines. Traction.
7th. Engineering Drawing.— Each Candidate will be re-
quired to exhibit three Drawings, executed by him
in an affiliated Institution subsequent to his pass-
ing the First Examination in Civil Engineering.
Each Drawing to bear the following certificate : —
Certified that this drawing was executed within the walls
of_ *by and completed
on the
( Signed)
Principal of the
Date
* Enter the name of the School or College of Engineering.
N.B.— Each Candidate will also be required to execute in the presence of
the Examiners a pen and ink sketch of a simple object, to show proficiency iu
free hand-sketching. For this sketch two hours will be allowed.
Text Books.
The Roorkee Treatise of Civil Engineering.
The Roorkee Manual of Surveying,
108 REGULATIONS.
Kankine's Civil Engineering (omitting Part II., Chap. I.,
and Section I. of Chap. II.)
IV, One of the following, to be selected by the
Candidate : —
A. — Analytical Geomet by of Two Dimensions and
Differential and Integral Calculus.
Two papers.
1st. Analytical Geometry. — Equation to the Parabola.
Polar Equation to the Parabola. Properties of the
Parabola.
Equation to the Ellipse. Eccentric angle, Connection
between Ellipse and Parabola. Polar Equation
to the Ellipse. Properties of the Ellipse.
Equation to the Hyperbola. Asymptotes. Polar Equation
to the Hyperbola. Properties of the Hyperbola.
2nd. {a.) Differential and Integral Calculus. — Differentia-
tion of functions of one variable. Successive dif-
ferentiation. Evaluation of indeterminate func-
tions. Taylor's Theorem. Maxima and Minima.
(6.) Integral Calculus. — Elementary Examples in
Integration.
B. — Optics and Astbonomy.
Two papers.
1st. Keflection and Refraction at Plane and Spherical
Surfaces. Dispersion of Light. The Eainbow.
The Sextant, Lenses, the Telescope, the Eye.
2nd. Apparent motions of the Heavenly Bodies. Instru-
ments. Phenomena depending on change of
place. Atmospheric Refraction. Comparison of
Diameters of Earth, Sun, Moon, and Planets.
Ptolomaic and Copernican Systems. Eclipses.
Sidereal, Solar, Mean, and Apparent Time.
Latitude, Longitude, and Variation of the Com-
pass.
C— Mining and Metallubgy.
Two papers.
1st. Physical Characters of Metals. Alloys. Crystal*
line Systems. Cleavage. Goniometers. Mineral
Veins. Lodes and Beds. Mining Excavations.
EXAMINATION FOE THE DEGREE OP L.C.E. 109
Ventilation of Mines. Lighting of Workings
Driving of Levels, Drifts, and "Windroads.
Means of Security to be adopted in Shafts.
Pillar and Stall and Long wall systems of
extracting Coal. Varieties of Coal. Compara-
tive value of Fuels.
2nd. Mode of dressing Ores. Furnace Materials. Plays.
Crucibles. The more important ores of the
following metals, viz. : — Iron, Copper, Lead,
Tin, Zinc, and Mercury. Iron smelting. Manu-
facture of Steel. Copper smelting. Refining
and toughening crude Copper. Zinc smelting.
Treatment of Mercurial ores. English and
German methods of extracting Lead from its
ores. Extraction of Silver from Lead ores.
Pattinson's process.
Text Book.
Bloxam's Metals ; their Properties and Treatment.
D.— Architecture.
Two papers.
1st. The Classic Orders. Gothic Architecture.
2nd. Characteristics of the Saracenic and Hindu Archi-
tecture.
Text Books.
Parker's Introduction to the study of Gothic Architecture.
Fergusson's History of Architecture, Part III., Books I
to V. inclusive.
E. — Mechanical Engineering.
One paper and practical.
1st. Machinery. The Steam Engine, including Land,
Marine, and Locomotive Engines. Workshop
machinery.
2nd. Practical. Candidates will be examined practically
in one of the following, to be selected by the
Candidate : —
1* Fitting.
2. Smith's Work.
3. Carpentry.
s 1306-—10BU
110 KeGULATIONI
Text Books.
Bourne's Catechism of the Steam Engine.
Campin's Principles and Practice of Machinery.
F.— Chemical Analysis.
One paper and practical.
Chemical Analysis. — Qualitative and Quantitative.
G.— Botany and Meteorology.
Two papers.
1, — Botany, Structural and Systematic.
In Systematic Botany the characteristics, properties, uses
and distribution of the following Natural Orders : —
Anonaceae, Capparidaceae, Malvaceae, Aurantiacese, Sa-
pindaceae, Meliaceas, Rhamnacese, Anacardiaceae, Legumi-
nosae, Lythraceae, Myrtaceae, Cactaceae, Ruhiaceae, Asclepfa-
daceas, Apocynaceae, Bignoniaceae, Cordiaceas, Boraginaceae,
Labiatas, Verbenaceae, Acanthaceae, Santalaceae, Euphor-
biaceaa, Urticaceae, Coniferae, Cycadaceae, Amaryllidaceae,
Palmae, Cyperaceae, Graminese.
Recognition of Specimens.
2. — Meteorology — Meteorological Instruments.
Barometer, Thermometer, Hygrometer, Rain-gauge and
Anemometer, General Distribution of Atmospheric Pres-
sure, Temperature, Wind and Eain over the surface of the
Globe, and the Special Meteorology of India.
17. The Examination will be written, oral, and practical.
18. The practical Examination for the Degree of Licen-
tiate of Civil Engineering will be conducted in a place
appointed by the Examiners, and be of a nature to test
fully the Candidate's practical ability in Subject II. and in
E of Subject IV. of Eegulation 17.
19. On the Third Thursday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the
successful Candidates in two Classes and Pass, the names in
each Class and Pass being arranged in alphabetical order.
20. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. ( Vide Form A.Q.)
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF M.C.E. Ill
MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
21. The Examination for the Degree of Master of Civil
Engineering will be held annually at Bombay, commencing
on the Second Monday in the First Term in Arts and Civil
Engineering.
22. Each Candidate must have obtained the Degree at
least of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in the
University of Bombay, or some University recognized by it,
and must have practised as a Civil Engineer for at least
three years after receiving the Degree of Licentiate of Civil
Engineering in the University of Bombay, or some Uni-
versity recognized by it.
23. Candidates must apply to the Registrar two months
before the Examination. ( Vide Form AR.)
24. Each Candidate must pay to the Registrar a fee of
Rs. 50, for which a receipt will be given. {Vide Form AS.)
25. In the Examination, each Candidate will be required
to submit, with due authentication, the working-drawings
and specifications of such engineering works as may have
been designed and executed by himself1 during the two
previous years.
26. On the Second Monday after the commencement of
the Examination, the Examiners will publish a list of the
successful Candidates, arranged in alphabetical order.
27. A Certificate will be given to those who pass the
Examination. (Vide Form AT.)
GENERAL.
No question shall be put at any University Examination
calling for a declaration of religious belief on the part of
the Candidate ; and no answer or translation given by any
Candidate shall be objected to on the ground of its express-
ing any peculiarity of religious belief.
VII.
Jtam
I. ARTS.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION.
FORM A.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Matriculation Examination of the University of Bombay.
I wish to be examined in the English and
languages.
I wish to be examined at *
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
(Applicant should sign his")
full name, in the English >
and Vernacular languages) J
Last Birth-day.
Race and Religion . . . "
Where educated
f (Enter Post Office Address).
(Date)...-!
(. (Enter day and year).
* Please insert one of the following centres of Examination :—
1. Bombay. 3. Ahmedabad. I 5. Karachi.
2 Poona. 4. Belgaum.
MATBIC ELATION. 113
Certificate of Applicant's School Master, Teacher or
Guardian.
I assent to the above Application.
Signature of Applicant's School Master, 7
Teacher or Guardian. )
("(Enter Post Office Address).
(Date) ... <
(.(Enter day and year)..
Certificate of Moral Character.
(To be signed by the Applicant's School Master, Tea-
cher, Guardian, or some other person of known respecta-
bility.)
I certify that I have known
for years, and believe him to be a person of good
moral character.
(Signature)
{(Enter Post Office Address).
(Enter day and year).
FORM B.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 10, being the fee for per-
lission to attend the ensuing Matriculation Examination.
(Signature) __
(Date) Registrar.
B1306— 10 bu*
lid FORMS.
FORM C-
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned . duly passed the
Matriculation Examination held in the month of 188
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature)
Registrar.
(Date)
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
FORM D.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Previous Examination. I wish to be examined in the
English and languages.
I am, &c,
(Name)
(Race and Religion) ; .
(College)
(Date of Matriculation)*
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year) .
Certificate to be signed by the Head of the College or Institution
at which the Candidate may have attended.
I certify that - . . - has attended since his
Matriculation the number of days under specified, at the
__ of which I am
No. of days.
Remarks.
First Term
188 -8 .
Second Term
* If the Candidate has not passed the Matriculation Examination of the
University, he must produce a certificate of his having passed the Matricula*
tion Examination of his own University.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A. 115
I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the said is a person of good
conduct, and that he has my permission to present himself
at the ensuing Previous Examination at the University of
Bombay.
(Date) (Signature) .
FORM E.
Univeksity of Bombay.
Eeceived from Us. 20, being the fee for
permission to attend the ensuing Previous Examination*
(Signature)
(Date) Registrar.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.
FORM F-
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. I
wish to be examined in the English and languages.
I am, &c,
(Name)
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Previous Examination)*
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Certificate to be signed by the Head of the College or Institution
at which the Candidate may have attended.
I certify that has attended since
his passing the Previous Examination the number of
days under specified, at the of
which I am
* If the Candidate has not passed the Previous Examination of this University,
rcial application for admission to this Examination must be made under
B. to Regulation 19 in Arts.
116 FORMS.
No. of Days.
Remarks.
188
First Term
-8 .
Second Term
188
First Term
-8 .
Second Term
I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the said is a person of
good conduct ; and that he has my permission to present
himself at the ensuing FirstExamination for the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts at the University of Bombay.
(Date) (Signature)
FORM G.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 20, being the
fee for permission to attend the ensuing First Examination
for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
( S ignature)
(Date) Registrar.
FORM H.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned^
satisfied the Examiners at the First Examination for the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts, held in the month of
188 ; and was placed in the Class.
(Signature of the holder) , — _
(Signature).
(Date) Registrar.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A. 117
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B. A.
FORM I.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
In addition to the necessary subjects, I offer to be
examined in the language, and in*
I am, &c.
(Name)
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Previous Examination)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Certificate to he signed by the Head of the College or Institution
at which the Candidate may have attended.
I certify that has attended,
since his passing the , the number
of days under specified, at thef
of which I am
Number of Days.
Remarks.
188
First Term
-8 .
Second Term
188
First Term
-8 .
Second Term
188
First Term
-8 .
Second Term
? Insert one of the following groups, with particulars as to the sub-divisions
*£en xip • —
A. Language and Literature.— B. History and Political Economy.— C. Logic
"J Moral Philosophy.— D. Mathematics.— E. Natural Science.
t Insert the words the Previous Examination or the First Examination for
Degree of B. A., as the case may be. •
118 FORMS.
I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief, the said is a person
of good conduct ; and that he has my permission to present
himself at the ensuing Second Examination for the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts at the University of Bombay.
(Signature) _
(Date)
FORM J.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 10,
being the fee for permission to attend the ensuing Second
Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
(Signature ) .
(Date) Registrar.
FORM K.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied
the Examiners at the Second Examination for the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts, held in the month of
and was placed in the Class.
(Signature of the holder)
(Date) ____ (Signature)
Registrar.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.Sc.
FORM L.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC. 119
First Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.
I am, &c.
(Name)
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Previous Examination)*
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Certificate to be signed by the Head of the College or Institu*
tion at which the Candidate may heme attended.
I certify that has attended, since his
passing the Previous Examination, the number of days under
specified, at the of which I am
Number of Days.
Remarks.
First Term
188 -8 .
Second Term
First Term
188 -8 .
Second Term
I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
ilief, the said is a person of
)od conduct ; and that he has my permission to present
imself at the ensuing First Examination for the Degree of
ichelor of Science at the University of Bombay.
(Date).
(Signature).
If the Candidate has notpassed the Previous Examination of this University,
rial application for admission to this Examination must be made under
.B. to Regulation 38 in Arts.
120 FORMS.
FORM M.
University otf Bombay.
Received from t Rs. 20, being the fee
for permission to attend the ensuing First Examination for
the Degree of Bachelor of Science.
(Signature)
(Date). Registrar.
FORM N.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied
the Examiners at the First Examination for the Degree of
Bachelor of Science, held in the month of
and was placed in the Class.
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature)
(Date) . Registrar.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF B.Sc.
FORM 0.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Second Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.
I offer to be examined in*
(1)
(2) : ,
* Insert three of the following nihe subjects, one at least of which must be
chosen from among No. III. — VIII :—
I, Pure Mathematics ; II, Applied Mathematics ; III, Experimental Phy»
sics ; IV, Chemistry ; V, Botany ; VI, Zoology ; VII, Animal Physiology J
VIII. Physical Geography; IX, Logic and Psychology.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP B.SC.
121
(3)
I am, &c,
(Name)...
(Race and Keligion)
(College) _
(Date of First Examination for the
Degree of B.Sc.)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Certificate to be signed by the Head of the College or InstitU'
Hon at which the Candidate may have attended.
I certify that has
attended, since his passing the First Examination for the
Degree of Bachelor of Science, the number of days under
specified, at the of which I am
Number of Days.
Eemarks.
188 -8 First Term
188 -8 Second Term
I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, the said is a
person of good conduct, and that he has my permission to
present himself at the ensuing Second Examination for the
Degree of Bachelor of Science at the University of Bombay.
(Signature) <
(Date)
FORM P.
University of Bombay.
Received from __ Rs. 10,
being the fee for permission to attend the ensuing Second
Examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Science.
(Date) (Signature)
Registrar,
b 1306— 11 BU
122 FORMS.
FORM Q.
University of Bombay,
I certify that the undersigned.
satisfied the Examiners at the Second Examination for
the Degree of Bachelor of Science, held in the month of
. , and was placed in the. Class
(Signature of the holder)
(DateJ (Signature).
Registrar.
MASTER OF ARTS.
FORM R.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself for Examination
for the Degree of Master of Arts in the University of
Bombay.
I offer to be examined in*
(Name and Degree)
I am, &c,
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Graduation)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
* Insert one or more of the following :—
1. The English and
languages.
2. History and Philosophy.
3. Mathematics.
4. Physical Science.
5. Natural Science.
MASTER OF ARTS. 123
FORM S.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 50, being the
fee for permission to attend the ensuing Examination for
the Degree of Master of Arts.
(Signature) :
(Date) Registrar.
FORM T,
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied the
Examiners in* at the Examination for the
Degree of Master of Arts held in the month of
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature)
(Date) Registrar.
Specify the branch or branches of Examination.
124
II. LAW,
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP LL.B.
FORM U.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
examination for the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.
I am, &c.
(Name)
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Graduation in Arts or Science)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Certificate to be signed by the Head of the School of Law
m which the Candidate may have studied.
I certify that has
studied in the of which I am
as under specified : —
Period of Study.
From
To
(Date)
(Signature)
N.B. — If the Candidate has not studied for the requisite
period in one School of Law, he must furnish supple-
mentary Certificates in the above tabular form.
N.B. — If the applicant is not a Graduate of the University
of Bombay, he must append a certificate of graduation
EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS IN LAW. 125
and testimonials of moral character, satisfactory to the
Syndicate.
FORM V.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 30, being the fee for per-
mission to attend the ensuing Examination for the Degree
of Bachelor of Laws.
(Signature) ;
(Date) Registrar.
FORM W.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied the
Examiners at the Examination for the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws held in the month of __, and was placed
in the Division.
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature)
(Date) Registrar.
EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS IN LAW.
FORM X.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Examination for Honours in Law.
I am, &c.,
(Name)
(Date of Graduation in Law) j ^
(Enter Post Office address) ■ -
(Enter day and year)
FORM Y-
University of Bombay.
Received from_ , Rs. 50, being the
fee for permission to attend the' ensuing Examination for
Honours in Law.
(Signature)
Registrar.
(Date)
b 1306—11 bu*
126
III. MEDICINE.
LICENTIATE OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY.
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.
FORM AA.
To
The Registbab of the University of Bombay.
Sib,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
First Examination in Medicine.
I am, &c,
(Name) «••••
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Graduation, or Matnoulation, >
as the case may be) j
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Cebtificates.
(1) I certify that has duly passed an Exa-
mination in Elementary Mechanics of Solids and Fluids.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)
(2) I certify that , to the best of my know-
ledge and belief, is a person of good moral conduct ; and
that he has my permission to present himself at the ensu-
ing First Examination in Medicine.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)
(3) I certify that has been engaged in
Medical study in the School of Medicine_ for
one University year.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE. 127
(4) I certify that has attended
one Course of Leotures in Chemistry, of 70 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(5) I certify that has attended.
one Course of Lectures in Botany, of 30 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(6) I certify that has attended
one Course of Lectures in Materia Medica, of 60 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(7) I certify that has attended
one Course of Instruction of three months in Practical
Chemistry.
(Date) (Signature)
(8) I certify that , has attended
one Course of Practical Pharmacy of three months ; and
that he has acquired a practical knowledge of the prepa-
ration and compounding of Medicines.
(Date) (Signature)
FORM AB.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 10, being the fee for
aermission to attend the ensuing First Examination in
VIedicine.
(Date) (Signature)
Registrar.
128 FORMS.
FORM AC
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied the
Examiners at the First Examination in Medicine, held
in the month of , and was placed in the
Class.
(Signature of the holder)
(Date) (Signature) _.
.Registrar.
FORM AD.
SECOND EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Second Examination in Medicine
I am, &c,
(Name with Surname)
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of passing the Matriculation "l
Examination) J
(Date of passing the First Exami-1
nation in Medicine) J
Date -f ^nter ^ost Office address...
(Enter day and year
Certificates.
(1) I certify that , to the best of my
knowledge and belief, is a person of good moral conduct
and that he has my permission to present himself at the
ensuing Second Examination in Medicine.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)
(2) I certify that has been engaged
in Medical study in the School of Medicine
for two University years.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)^
SECOND EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE. 129
(3) I certify that__ , has been
qualified for admission to or has passed the First Examina-
tion in Medicine.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)
(4) I certify that has attended
two Courses of Lectures in Anatomy, each of 70 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(5) I certify that has attended
two Courses of Lectures in Physiology and General Ana-
tomy, each of 70 Lectures.
(Date ( S ignature)
(6) I certify that has been engaged
in Dissection for two terms, in the course of which he has
dissected the whole human body twice.
(Date) (Signature)
FORM AE.
"University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 10, being the fee for
permission to attend the ensuing Second Examination in
Medicine.
(Date) (Signature)
Registrar.
FORM AF-
University or Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned
satisfied the Examiners at the Second Examination in Medi-
130 FORMS.
cine, held in the month of „, and was placed
in Class.
(Signature of the holder)
(Date) (Signature)
Registrar.
FORM AG-
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF L.M. AND S.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of Medicine and
Surgery.
I am, &c,
(Name with Surname)
(Race and Religion)
(College) r
(Date of passing the First Exam- ")
ination in Medicine) )
(Date of passing the Second Exa- 1
mination in Medicine) J
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Certificates.
(1) I certify that , to the best of
my knowledge and belief, is a person of good moral con-
duct ; and that he has my permission to present himself at
the ensuing Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of
Medicine and Surgery.
(Signature of Head of School of Medicine)
(Date)
(2) I certify that has attended
two Courses of Lectures in Medicine, each of 70 Lectures
(Date) (Signature)
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF L.M. AND S. 131
(3) I certify that has attended
two Courses of Lectures in Surgery, each of 70 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(4) I certify that __has attended
two Courses of Lectures in Midwifery and Diseases of
Women and Children, each of 60 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(5) I certify that has attended
one Course of Lectures on Diseases of the Eye, of 25
Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(6) I certify that has attended
one Course of Lectures in Pathology, of 30 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(7) I certify that has attended
one Course of Lectures in Hygiene, of 20 Lectures.
(Date) (Signature)
(8) I certify that . has attended
one Course of Lectures in Medical Jurisprudence and
Practical Toxicology, of 50 Lectures in the aggregate.
(Date)__ (Signature)
(9) I certify that has attended
one Course of Lectures in Operative Surgery, of 25 Lec-
tures.
Date (Signature)
132 FORMS.
(10) I certify that has dissected
the surgical regions, and performed operations on the dead
subject during two Terms in Medicine.
(Date)^ (Signature)
(11) I certify that has attended
a Lying-in Hospital for six months, and has conducted
Midwifery cases, or have conducted six
labours.
(Date) (Signature)
(12) I certify that has attended
at the Medical Practice of Hospital for
eighteen months, during nine of which he has officiated as
Clinical Clerk, and that during that time he has attended
, Lectures on Clinical Medicine.
(Date) ( Signature)
(13) I certify that has attended
at the Surgical Practice of Hospital
for eighteen months, during nine of which he has officiated
as Surgical Dresser, and that during that time he had
attended Lectures on Clinical Surgery.
(Date) (Signature)
(14) I certify that has attended
the Practice at , Ophthalmic Hospital
for three months.
(Date) (Signature)
FORM AH-
University of Bombay.
Received from Es. 30, being the
fee for permission to attend the ensuing Examination for
the Degree of Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery.
( Signature)
(Date) Registrar.
DOCTOR OP MEDICINE* 133
FORM AI
University of Bombay*
I certify that the undersigned satisfied the
Examiners at the Examination for the Degree of Licentiate
of Medicine and Surgery held in the month of
and was placed in the Class.
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature)
Registrar.
(Date) ,
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
FORM AJ,
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine.
I enclose testimonials signed by Doctors
and -,and._ of my
having obtained the Degree of in the
University of > and the Degree of
in Medicine in the University of
I am, &c,
(Name)
(Race and Religion)
(Enter Post Office address) ,
(Date)
I certify that has attended the Medical
and Surgical Practice of Hospital during
the years and
I (Signature)
(Enter Post Office address) ^
(Enter day and year)
b 1306—12 bu
134
FORMS.
FORM AK.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 100, being the fee for
permission to attend the ensuing Examination for the
Degree of Doctor of Medicine.
(Signature)
(Date)
Registrar.
FORM AL.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned
satisfied the.
Examiners at the Examination for the Degree of Doctor of
Medicine held in the month of .
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature) _
Registrar.
(Date)
135
IV. CIVIL ENGINEERING-
FIRST EXAMINATION IN CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
FORM AM,
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
First Examination in Civil Engineering.
I am, &c,
(Name)
(Race and Religion) '
(College)
(Date of Matriculation)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
(Signature)
Certificate to he signed by the Head of the College or Institu-
tion in Arts at which the Candidate may have attended*
I certify that has attended since his
Matriculation the number of days under specified at the
__, of which I am
( S ignature)
(Date)
136
FORMS.
Number of Days.
Eemarks.
188
-8
First Term
Second Term
188
-8
First Term
Second Term
188
-8
First Term
Second Term
Certificates to be signed by the Head of School or College of
Civil Engineering at which the Candidate may have studied.
(1) I certify that
has attended
since his Matriculation the number of days under specified
at the , of which
I am
Number of Days.
Remarks.
188 -8
First Term
Second Term
188 -8
First Term
Second Term
188 -8
First Term
Second Term
(2) I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge
and belief, the said
LICENTIATE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. 137
is a person of good conduct, and that he has my permission
to present himself at the ensuing First Examination in
Civil Engineering.
(Date) (Signature)
FORM AN.
University or Bombay,
Received from Rupees 20, being the
fee for permission to attend the ensuing First Examination
in Civil Engineering,
(Signature)
(Date) Registrar,
LICENTIATE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
FORM AO,
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay,
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensu-
ing Examination for the Degree of Licentiate of Civil
Engineering. In addition to the necessary subjects I wish
to be examined in*
I am, &c,
(Name)
(Race and Religion) _
(College) ;
(Date of passing the First Examina-
tion in Civil Engineering)
(Signature)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
Insert one of the following :—
A. Analytical Geometry and the Differential and Integral Calculus ;
B. Optics and Astronomy ; C. Mining and Metallurgy ; D. Architecture ;
E. Mechanical Engineering ; F. Chemical Analysis ; G. Botany and Mete,
orology.
b1306-12bu*
138
FORMS,
Certificates to he signed by the Head of School or College
of Civil Engineering.
I certify that
, . has attended,
subsequently to his passing the First Examination in Civil
Engineering, the number of days under specified, at the
, of which I am
(Date) (Signature)
Number of Days.
Eemarks.
First Term
188 -8
Second Term
First Term
188 .8
Second Term
First Term
188 -8
Second Term
(2) I further certify that, to the best of my knowledge
and belief, the said is a person of
good conduct, and that he has my permission to present
himself at the ensuing Examination for the Degree of
Licentiate of Civil Engineering at the University of Bom-
Pate).
(Signature).
FORM AP.
University or Bombay.
Eeceived from
Rupees 30>
being the fee for permission to attend the ensuing Exam-
ination for the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineering.
(Signature).
(Date)_
Registrar.
MASTER OP CIVIL ENGINEERING. 139
FORM AQ.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied
the Examiners at the Examination for the Degree of Licen-
tiate of Civil Engineering held in the month of
and was placed in the Class.
(Signature of the holder)-
( Signature)
Registrar.
(Date)
MASTER OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
FORM AR-
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I request permission to present myself at the ensuing
Examination for the Degree of Master of Civil Engineering.
I am, &c,
(Name)
(Race and Religion)
(College)
(Date of Graduation in Arts)
(Ditto ditto in Civil Engineering)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year)
in]
Certificates.
1. I certify that has passed a period extend-
ing from to in
tual practice on works under me.
(Signature of Engineer in charge of)
(Enter Post Officeaddress)
(Date)_ "
2. I certify that has passed a period extend-
g from to in
140
FORMS.
actual practice as a Civil Engineer, during which period he
has been engaged on the following works.
(Signature of Engineer)
(Enter Post Office address)
Date)
FORM AS.
University of Bombay.
Received from Rs. 50, being the
fee for permission to attend the ensuing Examination for
the Degree of Master of Civil Engineering.
(bignature)
(Date).
Registrar.
FORM AT.
University of Bombay.
I certify that the undersigned satisfied
the Examiners at the Examination for the Degree of Master
of Civil Engineering held in the month of .
(Signature of the holder)
(Signature)
Registrar.
(Date)
THE MUNGULDASS NATHOOBHOY
TRAVELLING FELLOWSHIP.
FORM AU.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I beg to present myself as a Candidate for the Mungul-
dass Nathoobhoy Travelling Fellowship.
If I am elected, I pledge myself to accept the Fellowship
and to comply with its conditions.
THE HEBBERT AND LATOUCHE SCHOLARSHIP. 141
I enclose herewith testimonials of my fitness for election.
I am, &c,
(Name and Degree)
(Race)
(College)
(Date of Graduation)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Enter day and year) „
THE JAM SHRI VIBHAJI SCHOLARSHIP.
FORM AV.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
SlRj
I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for the Jam Shri
Vibhaji Scholarship.
I enclose a copy of my Matriculation Certificate (Form
C), and also a Certificate that I was born in the village of
. in the Province of Kathiawar, signed by
(here enter the name of some
person holding an official appointment in Kathiawar).
I am, &c,
(Signature)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Date)
THE HEBBERT AND LATOUCHE SCHOLARSHIP
FORM AW.
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for the Hebbert and
-Touche Scholarship.
I enclose a copy of my Matriculation Certificate (Form
'), and also a Certificate that I was born in Soreth, in
142 FORMS.
K&thiawdr, signed by (here enter the name of
some person holding an official appointment in Edthidwdr).
I am, &c,
(Signature)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Date)
THE RAO SIR PRAGMALJI SCHOLARSHIP.
FORM AX.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sik,
I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for one of the Rao
Sir Pragmalji Scholarships.
I enclose a Certificate signed by
that I (or my father, as the case may be,) was born in
Cutch.
I am, &c,
(Signature)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Date)
THE KAHANDAS MUNCHHARAM
SCHOLARSHIP.
FORM AY.
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for the Kahandas
Munchharam Scholarship.
I am, &c,
(Signature)
(Enter Post Office address)
(Date)-
MAJMUDARMANISHANKAR KIKANI SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIP 143
THE MAJMUDAR MANISHANKAR KIKANI
SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIP.
FORM AZ-
To
The Registrar of the University of Bombay.
Sir,
I beg to offer myself as a Candidate for the Majmudar
Manishankar Kikani Sanskrit Scholarship. I enclose a copy
of certificate or certificates showing that I was a student
for a period of not less than 2 years in a High School or
Schools in Kathiawar before passing the Matriculation
Examination of (Enter year).
I am, &c,
(Signature)
VIII.
€vtot'$mttd$.
THE MUXGULDASS NATHOOBHOY
TRAVELLING FELLOWSHIP.
Munguldass Xathoobhoy, Esq., Justice of the Peace, in a
letter to Government, dated the 19th August 1862, offered
the sum of Es. 20,000 in 4 per cent. Government Securities
for the purpose of endowing a Travelling Fellowship for
Hindu Graduates of the University of Bombay. This offer
was accepted at a meeting of the Senate held on the 26th
March 1863, and the following Regulations were passed foi
the awarding and tenure of the Fellowship : —
1. "The Munguldass Nathoobhoy Travelling Fel-
lowship" shall be open to all Graduates of the L^niversity
of Bombay being Hindus who shall not be of more than five
years' standing from the date of their graduation. By the
term Graduates is to be understood Masters and Bachelors
of Arts, Bachelors of Science, Bachelors of Laws, Doctors
and Licentiates of Medicine, and Masters and Licentiates
of Civil Engineering ; and by the term date of graduation is
to be understood the dates of the Candidates receiving
the Degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science or
Licentiate of Medicine or Licentiate of Civil Engineering.
2. Candidates for the Fellowship must forward an appli-
cation to the Registrar under Form AU. one week before
the day of election.
3. The election shall take place without Examination by
the votes of the Syndicate, the Vice-Chancellor or Senior
Fellow present having a casting vote.
4. Whenever there is a vacancy in the Fellowship, a
convenient day for holding an election shall be appointed
by the Syndicate, who shall give due notice of the same in
the Government Gazette*
THE MANOCKJEE LIMJEE GOLD MEDAL.
145
5. The Munguldass Nathoobhoy Fellowship shall be
tenable by any one Fellow for a space of three years. The
conditions of tennre are that the Fellow must leave Bombay
and proceed to Europe within two months after his elec-
tion; that he shall spend the whole of the three yeara
subsequent to the date of his leaving India for Europe, out
of India, and six months at least out of each year in Great
Britain or Ireland ; and that he shall report twice a year to
the Cniversity Registrar as to the mode in which his time
has been spent.
6. Any violation of the above conditions shall ipso f ado
cause the Fellowship to be vacated ; and the Syndicate shall
be empowered, for any just cause, to recall and deprive of
his Fellowship any one who may have been elected.
7. The Munguldass Nathoobhoy Travelling Fellow shall
receive through the University Registrar, in half-yearly in-
stalments, payable in advance, from the day of his leaving
India, the interest due upon the endowment, together with
any accumulations that may have taken place during pre-
vious vacancies.
Year.
1867 March
1863 Sept.
1871 Nov.
1874 April.
April.
June.
1884 Dec.
Fellow.
Jayakar, Atmaram Sadashiv, L.M
Thakur, Shripad Babaji, B.A. ...
Daphtare, Girdharlal Ratanlal,
L.M., M.D
Vaslekar, Nanaji Narayan,L.C.E.
Dhairyavan, Vasudev Krishna-
rao, B.A., LL.B.
Prabhakar, Govindrao Bhau.
L. M.&S.
Bhadbhade, Lakshuman Ganga-
dhar, B.A.
College.
Grant.
Elphinstone.
Grant.
Poona Civil
Engineering
(now College
of Science).
Elph. & Govt.
Law School.
Grant.
Deccan.
II.
THE MANOCKJEE LIMJEE GOLD MEDAL.
Limjee Manockjee and Cowasjee Manockjee, Esquires,
in a letter to the Yice-Chancellor of the Universitv, Sir
Alexander Grant, Bart., dated the 27th May 1863, offered
the sum of Rs> 5,000 in 4 per cent. Government Securities
for the purpose of founding an annual Gold Medal, to bear
the name of their father, the late Manockjee Limjee, Esquire,
and to be awarded each year to the best Essay by a Uni-
b 1306—13 bu
146 ENDOWMENTS.
versity student, on certain prescribed subjects. This offer
was accepted at a meeting of the Senate held on the 3rd
September 1863, and the following Eegulations were passed
for the awarding of the Medal : —
1 " The Manockjee Limjee Gold Medal" shall be
awarded annually for the best Essay by a University
Student, in accordance with the subjoined conditions.
2. Competitors shall be Graduates in the University of
Bombay who shall not be of more than five years' standing
from the date of their graduation, on the day prescribed for
the sending in of the Essays. By the term Graduates is to
be understood Masters and Bachelors of Arts, Bachelors of
Science, Bachelors of Laws, Doctors and Licentiates of
Medicine, and Masters and Licentiates of Civil Engineer*
ing ; and by the term date of graduation is to be understood
the date of the Candidates' receiving the Degree of Bachelor
of Arts, or Bachelor of Science, or Licentiate of Medicine,
or Licentiate of Civil Engineering.
3. Competitive Essays shall be written in the English
Language on the subject appointed for the current year, and
shall be sent in to the University Registrar on or before
the fourth Monday in September, Each Essay shall be
designated by a motto instead of the writer's name, and
shall be accompanied by a sealed cover, containing the
name of the competitor, and a declaration that the Essay
sent in by him is bond fide his owu composition.
4. The subject of the Essay shall be in alternate years 2
(a) some question of Indian History or Antiquities ; (6)
some question connected with the introduction into India
of European Science and Art.
5. The subject for the competition is to be selected by
the Syndicate, and notified not less than twelve months
before the day for sending in the Essays.
6. The Judges shall be two in number, and shall be no-
minated annually by the Syndicate. Their decision shall
be announced on the fourth Monday in November.
7. The Medal shall be presented to the successful Can-
didate at the Convocation for conferring Degrees next
ensuing after the Judges' decision.
8. The successful Essay shall be printed at the expense
of the University.
9. The Medal shall not be awarded to any Essay which, in
the opinion of the Judges,wrould not, when printed, be credit-
THE MANOCKJEE L1MJEE GOLD MEDAL.
147
able to the University. But if only one Essay be sent in, no-
thing shall hinder the Judges from awarding to it the Medal
if it appears to them to come up to the proper standard,
10. Whenever a year passes without the Medal being award-
ed, the interest of the Endowment shall go towards the print-
ing of Essays and other expenses connected with the Prize.
11. On all occasions of Academical costume, Medallists
shall be entitled to wear their Medals.
Year.
1865..
1866..
1867..
1868..
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
L873..
L874.,
1875.
1876.
Subject.
The Rise and Spread of Buddhism
in India.
The Advantages and Means of
Diffusing a Scientific Practice
of Medicine in India.
The Unprinted Literature of the
Mardthds.
The Comparison of different Styles
of Architecture in respect of their
suitability for Public and Do-
mestic Buildings in India.
The Connection between the Phy-
sical Geography of India and
the History of the Country.
The Social and Economic Effects
of the Introduction of Railways
into India.
The Revenue Survey and Settle-
ment of the Bombay Presidency
as contrasted with the Land
Systems of Lord Cornwallis and
of the North- Western Provinces.
The Economic Results and Proba-
ble Development of Botanical and
Geological Researches in India.
The Demonology of Western India
The Electric Telegraph as it af-
fects India in its Social, Com-
mercial, and Political Aspects.
Gleanings of the History of In-
dian Medicine from Us Ancient
Literature.
The A Tpplication of Modern Dis
coveries in Chemistry to Indian
Farming.
Prizeman.
No Essay re-
ceived.
Medal not
awarded.
Ditto.
Rastamji Mer-
vanji Patel,
M.A.
Balvant Bhikaji
Vakharkar,
B.A.
Dorabji Edalji
Gimi, B.A.
Manikji Nasar-
vanji Nana-
vati, B.A.
No Essay re-
ceived.
Me d a I not
awarded.
No Essay re-
ceived.
Me d a I not
awarded.
Medal n o i
awarded.
College.
Elphin-
stone.
Deccan.
Elphin-
stone.
Elphin-
stone.
148
ENDOWMENTS.
Year,
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.,
1886..
1887..
Subject.
Dhondu Hari
Agase, B.A.
awarded.
No Essay re
ceived.
Krishnaji Ma
dhavrao Jog
lekar, M.A.
No Essay re-
ceived.
A short A bstract of the Political
History of Gujarat and Maha-
rashtra from the first Century of
the Christian Era to the Inroads
of the Mahomedans as arrived
at from an examination of Coins
and Inscriptions.
The Advantages and Means of\M e d a I not
Diffusing a Knowledge of Na-
tural Science in India.
The Unprinted Literature of the
Marathds.
Meteorology in India in its Rela-
tions to Agriculture and the Me-
chanical Arts.
The Vernaculars peculiar to the
Konhan from the Southern con-
fines of the Goanese Territory to
the Northern limits of the Thdnd
Zilla and Khdndesh, investigat-
ed and established by means of
Comparative Philology applied
in aid of original Researches.
The Advantages and Means o/|Kavasji Bejanji
Diffusing a Knowledge of Na-
tural Science in India.
Astronomy in India, its rise and
progress in ancient and modern
times as affected by the progress
of that science in Arabia, Egypt,
Greece and Modem Europe.
The Application of Modern Dis-
coveries in Chemistry to Indian
Farming.
The Vaishanav Sects of Western
India, their Origin, History,
Establishment, Ritual and pecu
liar Customs and Ceremonies.
The Application of Modern Dis-
coveries in Chemistry to Indian
Farming.
The History of the Rise and Pro-
gress of Village Communities in
Western India.
Prizeman. College.
Sethna,B.A.,
LL.B
Ganesh Balvant
Joshi, B.A,
No
ceived.
D a m o d a r
Krishna Ka-
randikar
B.A.
No Essay re-
ceived.
Elphin-
stone.
Elph in-
stone
Elphin-
stone.
Do.
Elphin-
stone.
THE BHUGWANDASS PURSHOTUMDASS SANS. SCHOLARSHIP. 149
III.
THE BHUGWANDASS PURSHOTUMDASS
SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIP.
Bhugwandass Purshotumdass, Esq., Justice of the Peace,
in a letter to the address of the Registrar of the University
Dr. R. S. Sinclair, under date the 10th August 1863, offered
the sum of Rs. 10,000 for the encouragement of the study
of Sanskrit in the University of Bombay. This offer was
accepted at a meeting of the Senate held on the 24th Sep-
tember 1863, and the following Regulations for the award-
ing of the proceeds of the endowment were passed : —
1. A Scholarship, to be called "The Bhugwandass
Purshotumdass Sanskrit Scholarship," of the value of
Rupees four hundred, tenable for one year, and payable half-
yearly, shall be awarded every year to the Candidate who
passes the M. A. Examination with the highest marks for
proficiency in Sanskrit, provided that the Scholarship shall
not be awarded except to a Candidate whom the Examiners
consider deserving of reward for his special knowledge and
ability as a Sanskrit Scholar.
2. The name of the Candidate to whom the Scholarship
may be awarded shall be published with the list of the
successful Candidates.
3. Whenever the Scholarship is not awarded, the money
shall be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in such
manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering the
object of the endowment.
Year,
Scholar.
College.
1866
Mar.
Bhagvat, Govind Ramchandra ..
Poona (now
Deccan).
1867
)i
Marathe, Kashinath Balkrishna . .
Do.
1868
,,
Kathavate\ Abaji Vishnu
Do.
1869
>>
Telang, Kashinath Trimbak
Elphinstone.
1870
fi
Athal6, Yashvant Vasudev
Do.
1870 Dec.
Athale, Yashvant Vasudev
Do.
1871
»»
Tulu, Raoji Vasudev
Do.
1872
ti
Pendse, Kashinath Balvant
Deccan.
1873
»»
Bhid6, Shivram Parshuram
Do.
1874
H
Gokhale, Ramchandra Vishnu ..
Elphinstone.
1875
ti
Bhat, Hariram Uttamram ..
, Do.
B
1306
—13 BU*
150
ENDOWMENTS.
Year.
Scholar.
College.
1876 Dec, ...
Agase, Ganesh Janardan
Deccan.
1877 „
Agase, Dhondu Hari
Elphinstone,
1878 „
Scholarship not awarded ...
1879 „
Apte, Vaman Shivram ...
Deccan.
1880 „
Scholarship not awarded ...
1881 „
Bhandarkar,ShridharRamkrishna
Elphinstone,
1882 „
No Candidate
1883 „
No Candidate
1884 „
Vaidya, Lakshuman Ramchandra.
Elphinstone.
1885 ,,
Scholarship not awarded
1886 „
Scholarship not awarded, hut
half of the amount was given to
Vaijandth Kashindth Rajdvade,
of Deccan College, on the recom*
mendation of the Examiners.
TV.
THE HOMEJEE CURSETJEE DADY PRIZE.
Homejee Cursetjee Dady Sett,Esq., Justice of the Peace, in
a letter to the address of the Yice-Chanoellor, Sir Alexander
Grant, Bart., dated 10th September 1863, wrote as follows : —
" It has been suggested to me that the establishment of
an Annual Prize or Medal for the best English Poem by a
University Student would afford a useful stimulus to the
cultivation of literature and to the development of good
taste and refinement in this Presidency. Concurring in this
view, I hereby beg to offer to the University of Bombay the
sum of Rs. 5,000 in Government 4 per cent. Securities, and
hope that the University may be pleased to accept this sum
and apply it to the carrying out of the above object, under
such Regulations as they may think best."
This offer was accepted at a meeting of the Senate held
on the 21st December 1863, and Regulations passed for the
awarding of the Prize,which were subsequently (22nd November
1879), at the instance of the donor, amended as follows : —
1. " The Homejee Cursetjee Dady Prize," consisting
of books to the value of Rs. 200, shall be awarded annually
for the best English Essay on some literary or historical
THE HOMEJEE CURSETJEE DADT PRIZE.
151
subject or every alternate year on some scientific subject in
accordance with the subjoined conditions.
2. Competitors shall be Graduates or Undergraduates
of the University of Bombay, of not more than six years'
standing from the date of their Matriculation on the day
prescribed for the sending in of the Essays.
3. The subject for the Essay shall be selected by the
Syndicate and notified not less than twelve months before
the day for sending in the Essay.
4. The Essays shall be sent in to the University Eegis-
trar on or before the fourth Monday in June- Each Essay
shall be designated by a motto instead of the writer's
name and shall be accompanied by a sealed cover contain-
ing the name of the competitor, his University standing,
his Post Office address, and a declaration that the Essay
sent in by him is bond fide his own composition.
5. The Judges shall be three in number, and shall be
nominated annually by the Syndicate. Their decision
shall be announced on the fourth Monday in August.
6. On the occasion when the Prize is not awarded, the
money shall be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in
such manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering
the object of the endowment.
Yeah.
Subject.
Prizeman.
Poems.
1864...
The Himalaya Mountains
Vikaji, Framji Rastamji.
1865 ..
The Indian Seasons
Prize not awarded.
1866...
Alexandria
Ditto.
1867...
The Solar System
Modi, Barzorji Edalji.
1868...
India Three Thousand Years Ago
Prize not awarded.
1869...
The Indus ...
Kohiyar, Jehangiershah
Eraehshah.
1870..
Vasco de Gama
Kohiyar, Jehangiershah
Eraehshah.
1871...
Suttee ... ...
Aitken, Edward H.
1872...
The Suez Canal
Prize not awarded.
1873...
Ahbar
Ditto.
1874...
Shivdji
Ditto.
1875...
Athens
Ditto.
152
ENDOWMENTS.
Year.
Subject.
Prizeman.
1876.
1877.
1878
1879.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884..
1885..
1886.
1887.
1888.
Poems — continued.
The Visit of H. R. H. the Prince
of Wales to India
The Malabar Coast
An Indian Pilgrimage
The Ganges Valley
Essays.
The Characteristics of English
Literature of the Times of Queens
Elizabeth, Anne and Victoria,
Stated and Compared.
The Elephanias. ...
A comparison of the genius of
Dickens with that of Scott as mani
fested in their principal works.
A Description of the Progress
made in India during the last
ten years in some branch of
Physical or Natural Science
Influence of Western Thought and
Civilization on the Indian Mind
The best methods of spreading a
knowledge of popular science in
India.
Moral and Social Progress of
the English Nation under Queen
Victoria.
The Work and Influence of Richard
Cobden.
Prize not awarded.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Prize not awarded.
Ditto,
Nimachvala, Jehangier
Dorabji.
No Essay received.
Prize not awarded.
Ditto.
THE JUGGONNATH SUNKERSETT SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIPS. ]53
V.
THE JUGGONNATH SUNKERSETT SANSKRIT
SCHOLARSHIPS.
Venayekrow Juggonnathjee Sunkersett, Esq., Justice
of the Peace and fellow of the University of Bombay,
"wishing to perpetuate in the University the memory
of the interest taken by his revered father during the last
42 years in the cause of education in the Presidency, and of
his attachment to the sacred language of India," offered, in
letters of the 16th September and 4thDecember 1865, to the
address of the Registrar, Dr. R.S. Sinclair, for the acceptance
of the Senate, six Sanskrit Scholarships, three of Rs. 25* each
and three of Rs. 20* each per mensem ; one of each kind to be
awarded annually at the Matriculation Examination, and to
be tenable for three years in a College or Institution in Arts
recognized by the University. At the annual meeting of
the Senate, held on the 18th December 1865, it was unani-
mously resolved — " That the liberal benefaction of Venayek-
row Juggonnathjee Sunkersett, Esq., be accepted with the
expression of the grateful remembrance by the University
of the many and important services rendered by his honour-
ed father to the cause of both elementary and advanced
education in Western India, during his long and useful
career as a citizen of Bombay." The Scholarships will be
awarded in accordance with the following Regulations : —
1. Two Scholarships, to be called " The Juggonnath Sun-
kersett Sanskrit Scholarships," one of Rs. 20 and one of
Rs. 15 per mensem, shall be awarded every year to the two
Candidates who shall have passed the Matriculation Exami-
* In consequence of the transfer of the securities from 5£ to 4£ per cent.
Government stock, the value of these scholarships is reduced to Rs. 20 and 15
respectively.
154
ENDOWMENTS.
nation with the highest marks for proficiency in the San-
skrit Language. The Scholarships will be tenable for two
years at any of the Colleges or Institutions in Arts recog-
nized by the University of Bombay, provided that the Scho-
lar produce a certificate from the Head of the College or
Institution that he is prosecuting his studies in Sanskrit.
2. The names of the successful Candidates will be pub-
lished along with the list of the Candidates who may have
passed the Matriculation Examination.
3. The Candidates elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
4. In case of the Scholarships lapsing, through forfeiture
or otherwise, during the course of the two years for which
they are tenable, the money shall be reserved to be applied
by the Syndicate in such a way as they shall think most ex-
pedient to the furtherance of the purposes of the endowment^
Year.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
Scholar.
Athale, Yashvant Vasudev
Shikhare, Govind Shripat
Pendse, Kashinath Balvant
Godbole, Narayan Balkrishna.
Chintamanipetkar, Pandurang
Venkatesh.
Agase, Narayan Bhikaji
Agase, Ganesh Janardan
Rajavade, Gopal Vishnu
Limaye, Hari Vaman
Oka, Vaman Daji
Bhat, Hariram Uttamram ..
Oka, Krishnaji Govind
Agase, Dhondu Hari
.Toshi, Lakshutnan Janardan
Apte, Vaman Shivram
Gokhale, Krishnaji Vishnu...
Natu, Trimbak Gangadhar...
Gokhale, Gopal Ramchandra.
School.
Ratnagiri High School.
Dhulia High School.
Poona High School,
formerly Elphin-
stone High School.
ElphinstoneHighSchool.
Poona High School.
Ratnagiri High School.
Poona High School.
Ratnagiri High School.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Surat High School.
Poona High School.
Ratnagiri High School.
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
Rajaram High School,
Kolhdpur.
Ratnagiri High School.
Surat High School.
Rajaram High School,
Kolhapur.
1HE JAM SHRI V1BHAJI SCHOLARSHIP.
155
Year.
1875..
1876..
1877...
1878..
1879...
1880...
1881...
1882...
1883...
1884...
1885 ..
1886...
Scholar.
Rhandarkar, S'ridhar Ram-
krishna.
Kulkarni, Balaji Han
Phadke, Ramchandra Dinkar,
Bhagvat, Balaji Abaji
Godbole, Sadashiv Mahadev
Pitke, Gopal Ramchandra ..
Damle, Shridhar Keshav
Date, Balaji Sadashiv
Vaidya, LakshmanRamchandra
Chitnis, Malhar Khanderao...
Arte, Bhaskar Ramchandra ...
Kirke, Krishnaji Hari
Bodas, Lakshuman Chintaman,
Joshi, Narhar Balkrishna
Joshi, Chintaman Hari
Date, Narayan Kashinath
Joshi, Bhaskar Vishnu
Panse, Narayan Sakharam ...
Paranjapye, Shivrdm Mahadev
Ghokale, Vishnu Balambhat...
Patankar, Nilkant Pandurang.
Kale, Raoji Ramchandra
Namjoshi, Ramchandra Ab&ji
Kelkar, Narhar Krishna
School.
ElphinstoneHighSchool.
Raj dram High School,
Kolhapur.
Ratnagiri High School.
Poona High School.
Ratnagiri High School.
Rajaram High bchool,
Kolhapur.
Ratnagiri High School.
Poona High School.
Ratnagiri High School.
Poona High School.
New English School,
Poona.
ElphinstoneHighSchool.
New English School,
Poona,
Robert Money Institution ,
Ratnagiri High School.
New English School,
Poona.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Poona Native Institu-
tion.
New English School,
Poona.
Poona High School.
New English School,
Poona.
Poona High School.
YI.
THE JAM SHRI VIBHAJI SCHOLARSHIP.
His Highness the Jam Shri Vibhaji of Nowanagar, being
lesirous of encouraging English education in Kathiawar,
fered in a letter to the Vice -Chancellor, Sir Alexander
rrant,Bart., dated 25th February 1866, the sum of Rs. 4,500
)r the founding of a Scholarship tenable by a Native of
kathiawar for two years in an institution recognized by the
Imversity. At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 5th
.pril 1866, it was resolved ; — " That the handsome benefac-
156 ENDOWMENTS.
tion o£ His Highness the Jam Shri Vibhaji of Nowdnagar
be accepted with the best thanks of the University." The
Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to be entitled " The Jam Shri Vibhaji
Scholarship," of the value of Rs. 15 per mensem, tenable
for two years, shall be biennially, or whenever vacant,
announced for competition.
2. The object of the Jam Shri Vibhaji Scholarship is to
assist in maintaining Natives of Kathiawar while studying
in the University of Bombay..
3. Persons to be eligible for competition must be bond
fide Natives of Kathiawar who have passed the Matricula*
tion Examination.
4. Should there be more Candidates than one, the Scholar-
ship shall be awarded to that Candidate who shall appear
from the University records to have obtained the highest
marks for proficiency in English at the Matriculation Exa-
mination. Provided always that no Candidate who has once
held the Scholarship is to be considered eligible for re-elec-
tion.
5. The Scholarship shall be announced for competition
in the first week of December. Applications of Candidates,
under Form AV, must be sent in to the Registrar on or
before the 31st December.
6. The Syndicate will thereupon proceed to adjudge the
Scholarship on some day during the month of January.
7. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
8. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable
monthly on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized
College or Institution ; which bill shall certify, under the
signature of the head, that the Scholar is in regular attend-
ance at the College or Institution, that his conduct is good,
and his progress in University studies is satisfactory.
9- Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported of by the Head of his College or
Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship to
be forfeited.
THE COWASJEE JEHANGHIER LATIN SCHOLARSHIP. 157
10. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarship, during any year or part of a year, shall be
added to next year's Scholarship, so as to increase the
monthly stipend payable.
Year.
1867..
1868..
1871..
1873.
1875..
1877..
1879..
1881...
1883...
1885..
1887...
Scholar.
Vohora, Kallianrai Lakshumi-
shankar.
Desai, Savailal Govindram ...
Ved, Dnlabji Dharamshi
Sett, Motichand Udhavji
Ghogavala, Adarji Eastamji...
.Toshipara, Pranlal Kahandas.
Mehta, Anantrai Nathji
Chavan, Odhavji Devji
Nulkar, Atmaram Krishnaji...
Mehta, Fanachand Jayachand
Thakar, Parmanand Vithaldas
School.
Surat High School.
ElphinstoneHigh School,
Ditto.
Kathiawar High School,
Rajkot.
Chandanvddi High
School, Bombay.
Bahadurkhanji High
School, Junagad.
Bhavnagar High School*
Elphinstone High School
Poona High School.
Bhavnagar High School.
Ditto.
VII,
THE COWASJEE JEHANGHIER LATIN
SCHOLARSHIP.
Cowasjee Jehanghier Readymoney, Esq., Justice of the
Peace, being desirous of marking his interest in the Bombay
University, offered* on the occasion of the Convocation for
conferring Degrees which was held on the 14th of January
1868, in a lettertothe Vice-chancellor, Sir Alexander Grant,
Bart., of the same date, the sum of Rs. 5,000 in 4 per cent*
Government Paper, for the founding of a Latin Scholarship*
to be awarded each year to the best Candidate in Latin at
b!306— 14 bu
158 ENDOWMENTS.
the Matriculation Examination. The offer was accepted by
the Senate on the 31st of March 1868, with their best thanks,
and the following Regulations were passed for the award-
ing of the Scholarship : —
1. A Scholarship, to be entitled " The Cowasjee Jehan-
ghier Latin Scholarship," of the value of Us. 200 per
annum, shall be awarded every year to that Candidate who
shall have passed the Matriculation Examination, and who
shall have obtained the highest marks for proficiency in
Latin at such Examination, provided that the Scholar
produce a certificate from the Head of his College or Insti-
tution that he is prosecuting his studies in Latin.
2. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable half-
yearly on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized Col-
lege or Institution ; which bill shall certify, under the signa-
ture of the Head, that the Scholar is in regular attendance .
at the College or Institution, that his conduct is good, and
that his progress in University studies is satisfactory.
3. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported of by the Head of his College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship
to be forfeited.
4. The Scholarship shall be awarded at the final meeting
of the Matriculation Examiners, and the name of the Cowas-
jee Jehanghier Scholar for the ensuing year shall be pub-
lished by the Examiners together with their list of Matri-
culated Students.
5. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has
duly joined a recognized College or Institution.
6. In case of the Student who is elected declining to
proceed to College, the stipend of the Scholarship for the
ensuing year may be conferred on the Candidate who shall
have obtained the second place in the Examination in Latin.
7. In case of the Scholarship lapsing through forfeiture,
or otherwise, during the course of the year, any saving
which may result may be added to next year's Scholarship
go as to increase the half-yearly stipends payable ; or may
be used, at the discretion of the Syndicate, to create a
second Scholarship for the ensuing year.
THE KINLOCH FORBES GOLD MEDAL.
159
Year.
Scholar.
School.
1868...
McDermott, Michael
St. Mary's Institution.
1869...
f DeMonte, Thomas Antonio
Ditto.
1870...
Bryan, James
Ditto.
1871 j
DeSa, Luis
Ditto.
Bhandarkar, Vasudev G-opal
Ditto.
3872...
Hogan, Daniel
Ditto.
1873...
Pereira, Conrad
Ditto.
1874...
DeSouza, Lazarus Diogo
Ditto.
1875...
O'Shanahan, Henry Frank
Ditto.
1876...
Mulligan, William George Tobias
Bishop's HighSchool, Poona.
1877...
Vakil, Rastamji Bamanshah
Rlphinstone High 8chool.
1878 |
Toole, John Harris
Bishop'sHigh School, Poona.
Modi, Kaikhosru Framji
Elphinstone High School.
1879...
Dias, Erasmo Xavier
St. Marv's Institution.
18SO...
DeSilva, Manuel
Ditto.
1881...
DeMello, Ignatius
Ditto.
1882...
Hanson, Charles M
Bishop's High School, Poona.
1883...
Maidment, Samuel Gerald
Cathedral High School
Bombay .
Elphinstone High School.
1884..
Kotak, Narandas Shivji
1885 [
Davar, Edalji Framji "> M ■ , C
Joseph Aloysius Ezechiel ...> equai \
Fort High School.
St. Vincent's School, Poona.
1886...
DeSilva, Braz Laurence
St. Xavier's High Schol.
VIII.
THE KINLOCH FORBES GOLD MEDAL.
The Trustees to the Kinloch Forbes Memorial Fund, in a
letter to the address of the Yice-Chancellor, the Rev. Dr.
Wilson, dated the 19th December 1868, offered to the Uni-
versity, in behalf of themselves and other subscribers to
the Fund, a sum of Rs. 5,000 in Government 5* per cent.
Paper, for the purpose of awarding a yearly Gold Medal for
proficiency in General Jurisprudence and the Roman Civil
Law, to be called " The Kinloch Forbes Gold Medal,"
and for Law Books to accompany the Medal, should the
fund allow. At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on
the same date, the following Resolution was unanimously
agreed to :—
" That the Senate accept with thanks this endowment,
in honour of its late accomplished Yice-Chancellor, the
Honourable Mr. Justice Kinloch Forbes."
The Medal will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
lg Regulations : —
1. A Gold Medal, to be called " The Kinloch Forbes
I-old Medal," of the value of Rupees two hundred, with a
'rize of Law Books of the value of Rupees fifty, will be
iwarded annually to the Candidate who obtains the highest
lumber of marks in the subjects of Roman Civil Law and
* Now transferred to 4 per cent. Government stock.
160 ENDOWMENTS.
General Jurisprudence, including International Law, at the
Examination for Honours in Law, provided always that in no
case shall the Medal be awarded to a Candidate who is not
placed by the Examiners in the first class of successful
Candidates at such Examination,
2 . The name of the Candidate to whom the Medal and
Prize of Books are awarded shall be published with the list
of successful Candidates at the Examination for Honours in
Law,
3. Whenever the Medal and Books are not awarded, the
money which would have been expended in purchasing them
shall be applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they
shall think best fitted for furthering the object and purposes
of the endowment.
IX.
THE DAVID SASSOON HEBREW SCHOLARSHIP.
The Honourable A, D. Sassoon, C.S.I., being desirous of
encouraging the study of the Hebrew Language, offered, in
a letter, dated the 11th January 1869, to the address of the
Vice- Chancellor, the Revd. Dr. Wilson, the sum of Rs. 5,000
in Government 5* per cent. Paper for the foundation of a
Scholarship (to be dedicated to the memory of his late
father, David Sassoon, Esq,,) of Rs. 250 per annum, tenable
for two years, in any Institution recognized by the Univer-
sity for Degrees in Arts,
The offer was accepted by the Senate at a meeting held
on the 20th January 1869 ; and the Scholarship will be
awarded in accordance with the following Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship of Rs. 250 per annum, to be denomi-
nated " The David Sassoon Hebrew Scholarship," to be
* Now transferred to 4 per cent. Government stock.
THE DAVID SASSOON HEBREW SC HOLARSHIP. 161
held for two years, shall, on the fi rst occasion of its being
bsstowed, be awarded to the Candi date who shall pass the
Matriculation Examination with th e highest marks for pro-
ficiency in the Hebrew Language, o r, failing such a Candi-
date, to the Undergraduate who s hall pass the Previous
Examination with the highest marks in the same lan-
guage, provided that the Scholar pro duce a certificate from
the Head of his College or Institution that he is prose-
cuting his studies in Hebrew.
2. The Scholarship shall be afterwards awarded every
alternate year to the Candidate who shall, since the time of
the last awarding of the Scholarship, have passed the Ma-
triculation Examination with the highest marks for profici-
ency in the Hebrew Language, or, failing such a Candidate,
to the Undergraduate who shall, since the time of the last
awarding of the Scholarship, have passed the Previous
Examination with the highest marks for proficiency in the
same language.
3. The Scholarship shall be payable half-yearly, in equal
proportions, to its allottee, on his producing a bill, counter-
signed by the Head of some College or Institution, recognized
in Arts, accompanied by a certificate, from the same source,
of regular attendance at that College or Institution, of good
conduct, and of satisfactory progress in University studies.
4. Failing the production of such a certificate as that now
indicated, the Syndicate may declare the Scholarship for-
feited.
5. The Scholarship shall be awarded at the final meeting
of the Matriculation (or Previous) Examination, and the
name of the David Sassoon Scholar for the ensuing
two years shall be published along with the list of the
successful Candidates for Matriculation (or Previous)
Examination.
6. The Candidate elected must satisfy the ^Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
7. In case of the Matriculating Student who is elected
declining to proceed to College, the Scholarship for the
ensuing two years may be conferred on the Undergraduate
who shall have obtained the second place in Hebrew in the
Matriculation Examination, or, failing such a Candidate, to
the passed Candidate who has obtained the highest marks
b 1306—14 BD*
162
ENDOWMENTS.
in Hebrew in the Previous Examination and is willing to
continue at College.
8. In case of the Scholarship not being adjudged, or
lapsing before it has been held two years, the Scholarship
may be awarded under the same rules at the next University
Examinations ; and any savings resulting from non-adju-
dication or lapse may be added to the next Scholarship's
allotment, or used, at the discretion of the Syndicate,
towards creating a second Scholarship,
Year.
Scholar.
School.
1872..
Scottish Hisrh School, Fort.
Fort High School.
Ditto.
1878..
Gavankar, Rajaram Raghoba
1879..
Khot, Krishnaji Venkaji
1881..
Reuben Ezra
Robert Money Institution.
1883..
Bhastekar, Isaac Aaron
Free General Assembly's
1885..
Solomon, Ezekiel
Institution, Bombay.
Scottish High School,
Byculla.
X.
THE JAMES BERKLEY GOLD MEDAL.
R. M. Brereton, Esq., Chief Engineer, G. I. P, Railway,
N.-E.D., in a letter to the address of the Vice-Chancellor,
the Rev. Dr. Wilson, dated 18th June 1869, offered on
behalf of himself and the other admirers and friends of the
late Mr. James J. Berkley, Chief Resident Engineer, G. I. P.
Railway, the sum of Rs. 8,000 in Government 5* per cent.
Promissory Notes, for the purpose of founding a " James
Berkley Gold Medal " for Civil Engineering, of the value
of Rs. 250, to be given annually, and a Prize of Books of a
scientific nature to accompany the Medal. At a meeting of
the Senate, held on the 13th August, the following Resolu-'
tion was unanimously adopted : —
" That this handsome endowment, in honour of Mr. James
John Berkley, one of the original Fellows mentioned in the
Act of Incorporation, be accepted with the best thanks of
the Senate."
The Medal and Books will be awarded in accordance with
the following Regulations : —
1. A Gold Medal, to be entitled " The James Berkley
Gold Medal," of the value of Rupees two hundred and fifty,
* Now transferred to 4 per cent. Government stock.
THE ELLIS PRIZE.
163
with a Prize of Books on Civil and Mechanical Engineering
of the value of Eupees one hundred and fifty, will be
awarded annually to the Candidate who obtains the highest
number of marks in the Examination for the Degree of
L.C.E., provided that in no case shall the Medal be
awarded if such Candidate be not specially recommended
by the Examiners in Engineering and Engineering Drawing.
2. The name of the successful Candidate shall be pub-
lished with the list of Candidates who have passed the
Examination for the Degree of L.C.E.
8. Whenever the Medal and Books are not awarded, the
money which would have been expended in purchasing
them shall be applied by the Syndicate in such manner as
they shall think best fitted for furthering the object and
purposes of the endowment.
Year
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
Medallist.
Godbold, Kashinath Ramchandra, B.A
College.
Bamanji Sorabji
Chandnani, Pritamdag Parsumal
Tarapurvala, Fardunji Kuvarji
Medal not awarded.
Ditto.
Apte, Ganesh Krishna, B.A
Medal not awarded.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ahmadi, Ibrahim Shaik Daud Akhund
Medal not awarded, but Prize of Books only given
to Mokshagundum Vishvisvardiyd, B.A.
Chitale, Parshuram Narayan
Gole, Vishnu Vithal
Medal not awarded, but a Prize of Books only given
to Karpur, Shrinivds Rdo S., B.Sc.
Poona Civil Engi-
neering (now
College of Science.)
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
College of Science,
Poona.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
XI.
I THE ELLIS PRIZE.
The Honourable B. H. Ellis, Member of the Council of
H. E. the Viceroy and Governor- General of India, offered,
on the 26th August 1869, Promissory Notes of the value of
Rs. 1,500, bearing interest at 4 per cent., for an annual prize
of books of the value of Rs. 60, to be given to the Scholar
who on Matriculation passes the best examination in any
164
ENDOWMENTS.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 13th October
1869, it was unanimously resolved : —
" That this endowment be accepted with the best thanks
of the Senate as a token from the Honourable B. H. EUis
of his appreciation of the University, and regard for the
people of Bombay."
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be entitled " The Ellis Prize," consisting
of books of the value of Eupees sixty, shall be awarded
every year to the Candidate who shall have passed the
Matriculation Examination with the highest marks for pro-
ficiency in an Oriental Language.
2. The Prize shall be awarded in connection with such
one or other of the following languages as the Syndicate
from time to time may determine : —
1. Marathi.
2. Gujarathi.
3. Canarese.
4. Hindustani.
5. Sindhi.
6. Arabic.
7. Persian.
3. The language for which the Prize will be given each
year shall be notified by the Syndicate not less than twelve
months before each Matriculation Examination.
4. The books shall be presented to the successful Can-
didate by the Chancellor or Yice-Chancellor at the Convo-
cation for Conferring Degrees.
Year. Language.
1870..
1871..
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
Marathi .
Gujarathi
Canarese .
Sindhi .
Persian.
Hindustani ....
Arabic or Mara
thi.
G-ujarathi ....
Canarese . , .
Prizeman.
Kunte, Vishnu Keshav..
Kanga, Dinshah Pestanji
Bevur, Ramchandra Ha-
numantrao.
Mirza, Kalichkhan
Fraidnnbeg.
Contractor, Behramji
Rastamji.
DeGama, Samuel ...
Kanitkar, Balkrishna
Hari (Mardthi).
Kaji, Chhaganlal Gulab-
das.
Kuknur, Raghavendra
Jayacharya
SCHOOIi.
His Highness the Maharaj
oflndore Madressa.
Bombay Proprietary School.
Belgaum Sirdars' High
School.
Haidarabad High 8chool.
Poona High School.
Karachi High School.
Private Tuition.
Surat High School.
Dharvad High School.
THE HEBBERT AND LATOUCHE SCHOLARSHIP.
165
Ykar. Language.
1878.
1879.
18S0.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1S87.
Sindhi ....
Marathi...,
Persian.
Hindustani
Sindhi
Gujarathi
Canarese ..
Marathi . .
Arabic or Hin-
dustani .
Persian.
Prizeman.
Jngtiani, Kundanmal
Manikrai.
Patvardhan, Balkrishna
Narayan.
Munshi, Ghulam Ahmad.
Mirza, Najafkuli Fredun-
beg.
Oza, Dipchand Tejbhan-
das.
Mehta, Chunilal Anupram
Tankasale, Balaji Ragha
vendra.
Kocharekar, Krishmiji
Baburao.
No candidate having
passed in either of these
languages, the Prize
was not awarded.
School.
Haidarabad Mission School.
Private Tuition, Poona.
Fort High School.
Narayan Jagannath High
School, Karachi.
Ditto.
Nariad High School.
Belgaum Sirdars' High
School.
Ratnagiri High School.
XII.
THE HEBBERT AND LATOUCHE SCHOLARSHIP,
The Chiefs of Junagad and Nowanagar, in the Province
of Kathiawar, offered, through the Right Honourable the
Governor in Council, on the 22nd October 1869, Govern-
ment 5 per cent. Promissory Notes of the value of
Rs. 5,000, for the foundation of a Scholarship of Rs. 20* per
mensem in the University of Bombay, as a Memorial to
Captains Hebbert and LaTouche, the officers who fell at
the Tobar Hill in 1867 in fight with a band of outlawed
Waghirs. At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on
the 18th December 1869, it was unanimously resolved : —
" That the offer of Rs. 5,000 in Government 5 per cent.
Promissory Notes, from the Chiefs of Junagad and Nowa-
nagar, in Kathiawar, for the foundation of a Scholarship in
memory of Captains Hebbert and LaTouche, who fell nobly
in the discharge of public duty at the Tobar Hill in 1867, be
accepted with the best thanks of the Senate."
*In consequence of the transfer of the Securities from 5 to 4 per cent.
Government stock, the value is reduced to Rs. 18 a month.
166 ENDOWMENTS-
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to bfe entitled u The Hebbert and
LaTouche Scholarship," of the value of Rupees eighteen
per mensem, tenable for two years, shall be awarded bien-
nially, or whenever vacant.
2. The object of the Scholarship is to assist Natives of
Soreth, in Kathiawar, desirous of prosecuting their studies
in any one of the recognized Colleges or Institutions of the
University of Bombay.
3. Persons to be eligible for competition must be bond
fide Natives of Soreth who have passed the Matriculation
Examination.
4. In the event of there being more than one Candidate
for the Scholarship on the occasion of a vacancy, who shall
fulfil the foregoing conditions, the Scholarship shall be
awarded by the Syndicate to the Candidate who shall appear
from the University records to have obtained the highest
number of marks at the Matriculation Examination, provid-
ed always that no Candidate who has once held the Scho-
larship be eligible for re-election.
5. The Scholarship shall be announced for competition
in the first week of December. Applications of Candidates
under Form AW must be sent in to the Registrar on or
before the 31st December.
6. The Syndicate shall thereupon proceed to adjudge
the Scholarship on some day during the month of January.
7. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
8. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable
monthly, on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized
College or Institution, who shall certify, under his signature
on such bill, that the Scholar is in regular attendance at
the College or Institution, that his conduct is good, and
that his progress in University studies is satisfactory,
9. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of the College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship
to be forfeited.
THE WILSON PHILOLOGICAL LECTURESHIP.
167
10, Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarship during any year, or part of a year, shall be
added to next year's Scholarship so as to increase the
monthly stipends payable.
Year
1871..
1873..
1875..
1877..
1879..
1881..
1883..
1885..
1887..
Scholar.
Shah, Tribhuvandas Motichand ...
Acharya, Devishankar Ravishankar
R«na, Rudarji Sundarji
Buch, Bhupatrai Duyalji
Joshipara, Pranlal Kahandds
Chhaya, Jatashankar Jivanlal
Vaishnav, Jayaprasad Hariprasad . . .
Nanavati, Hariprasad Kirparam . . .
Shuklai Navalshankar Nrisinh
School.
Rajkot High School.
Kathiawar High School.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Bahadurkhanji High School,
Junagad.
Private Tuition, Junagad.
Baroda, High School, former-
ly Private Tuition.
Bahadurkhanji High School,
Junagad.
Ditto.
XIII.
THE WILSON PHILOLOGICAL LECTURESHIP.
The Honorary Secretary to the Committee of Manage-
ment for the Subscribers to the Wilson Testimonial Fund
offered, in a letter dated March 2nd, 1870, to the address of
the Registrar, James Taylor, Esq., the sum of (Els. 23,500)
twenty-three thousand and five hundred Rupees in Govern-
ment 5* per cent. Promissory Notes, for the endowment
of a Philological Lectureship in honour of the Revd. John
Wilson, D.D., F.R.S., V ice-Chancellor of the University,
with the following conditions : —
1. That the Lectureship be called "The Wilson Philo-
logical Lectureship,'* in connection with which, in conse-
cutive years, a short series of Lectures should be delivered
by a competent European or Native Scholar, annually
selected for the purpose, on either of the following classes
of languages and the literature in which they are
embodied : —
L Sanskrit and Prakrit languages derived from it.
II. Hebrew and the other Semitic languages,
III. Latin and Greek,
IV. English viewed in connection with Anglo-Saxon
and its other sources.
fNow transferred to 4 per cent. Government stock.
168
ENDOWMENTS.
2, That the interest of the Fund for this endowment be
at the entire disposal of Dr, Wilson during his lifetime, and
that the University undertake the duty of receiving the
interest, and paying the same to Dr. Wilson, or to his
order, at stated half-yearly periods, as the interest becomes
due.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 2nd April 1870,
the endowment, in honour of the late Vice-chancellor of
the University, the Eev, John Wilson, D.D., F.R S., was
accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
Dr. Wilson died on the 1st December 1875, and on the
12th February 1876 the Senate passed the following
Regulations for the Lectureship : —
1. Each Series of Lectures shall consist of not fewer
than six Lectures.
2. The Lectures shall be delivered in Bombay in the
First or cold-weather Term in each year,
3. In the month of January in each year the Syndicate
shall publish a Notification in which the subject of the en*
suing Series of Lectures shall be announced, and shall
take such steps in each year as they may think best for
obtaining a Lecturer,
YEAR;
1877.
378.
879.
8S1.
885.
888,
887.
Subject.
Sanskrit and Prakrit Languages derived
from it.
Latin and Greek
Hebrew and the other Semitic Langua-
ges.
English viewed in connection with Anglo-
Saxon and its other sources.
Sanskrit and Prakrit Languages derived
from it.
Latin and Greek
Sanskrit and Prakrit Languages derived
from it,
Hebrew and the other Semitic Languages.
English viewed in connection with Anglo-
Saxon and its other sources.
Latin and Greek >
Sanskrit and Prakrit Languages derived
from it.
Hebrew and the other Semitic Languages.
Lectubek.
Ramkrishna Gopal
darkar, M.A.
Peter Peterson, M.A.
E. Eehatsek, M.C.E.
F. G. Selby, B.A.
No Lecturer.
Bhan*
M. Macmillan, B.A.
Shankar Pandurang Pandit)
M.A.
A.Fiihrer, Ph.D.
W. E. Haft, B.A.
R. H. Gunion, B.A.
Peter Peterson, D. Sc»
No Lecturer.
THE ELLIS SCHOLARSHIP.
169
XIV.
THE ELLIS SCHOLARSHIP.
The President and Secretary to the Ellis Testimonial
Committee, in a letter dated 19th April 1870, to the ad-
dress of the Registrar, James Taylor, Esq., offered the sum
of Rs. 7>206 for investment in 4 per cent. Government
Promissory Notes for awarding annually, from the interest
thereof, a monthly Scholarship of the value of Rs. 25,
bearing the name of the Honourable B. H. Ellis, to the most
successful Scholar in the English Language and Literature
at the B A, Examination.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 16th June 1870,
the following Resolution was unanimously adopted : —
*' That this endowment, in honour of the Honourable B.
H, Ellis, Member of the Council of H. E. the Viceroy and
Governor General of India, be accepted with the best thanks
of the Senate."
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to be entitled " The Ellis Scholar-
ship," of the value of Rupees twenty-five a month, shall be
awarded annually at the Examination for the Degree of B.A»
to the Candidate who passes the Examination with the
highest marks in English.
2. The name of the successful Candidate shall be pub-
lished with the list of Candidates who have passed the
Examination for the Degree of B.A.
3. In case of the Scholarship lapsing during the course
of the year for which it is tenable, any balance that may
remain shall be added to the next year s Scholarship.
Year
1870.
1871.
1872.
1878.
1874.
1875.
1
1
If
1877.
1878.
1870.
SHO.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
Scholar.
Sa>ani, Ibrahim Muhammad
Kirloskar, Ganesh Ramchandra. .
Duncan, Thomas
Kanga, Dinshah Pestanji
Modi, Jehangier E )a! j i
Chiplunkar, Lakshuman Krishna
Kanga, Fardnnji Manikji
Shahani, Dayaram Gidumal
Shanahan, Henry Frank
Kanga, Sorabji Manikji
Vaidya, Chintanian Vinayak .
Nariman, Manikji Kharshedji
Gokhale, Mahadev Vishnu. . . .
Padshah, Bar j or ji Jamas ji —
Pat el, Bapuji Sorabji
Banaji, Framji Kavasji
| Mehta, Manu Nandshankar . ■ ,
College.
Elphinstone.
Deccan.
St. Xavier's*
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Deecan, formerly Free
General Assembly's.
St. Xavier's.
Elphinstone.
St. Xavier's.
Ditto.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
b 1306—15 bu
170 ENDOWMENTS.
XV.
THE CHANCELLOR'S MEDAL.
At a Convocation for Conferring Degrees held on the 12th
January 1869, His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir
Seymour FitzGerald, G.C.S.I., D.C.L., Governor of Bombay,
Chancellor of the University, founded a Gold Medal, to be
called the " Chancellor's Medal," with a view to encourage
the Graduates of the University of Bombay to aspire after
the highest honours the University can bestow. At a meet-
ing of the Senate, held on the 23rd March 1871, the follow-
ing Regulations for awarding the Medal were passed : —
1. A Gold Medal, to be called " The Chancellor's
Medal," will be awarded annually in connection with the
Examination for the Degree of Master of Arts.
2. The Syndicate will determine and notify each year, in
December, the rotation in which the Medal shall be assigned
in connection with each branch of study prescribed for
the M.A. Examination.
3. The Medal shall be awarded to the Candidate who
passes the Examination in the First Class, and obtains the
highest number of marks in the branch of study notified
for that year.
4. Provided that if no Candidate qualifies for the Medal
in the specified subject of the year, the Syndicate shall be
authorized to award it to the Candidate who, on a review of
the Examination in the various subjects, passes in the
First Class with the highest number of marks.
5. The name of the Candidate to whom the Medal is
awarded, will be published with the list of successful Can-
didates.
6. The Medal will be presented at the Convocation for
Conferring Degrees.
The Chancellor's Medal has been assigned in connection
with the branches of study prescribed for the MA. Exami-
nation in the following rotation : —
In 1887 to Languages.
THE ARNOULD SCHOLARSHIP.
171
Year.
Subject.
Medallist.
College
1874..
Languages ..
Duncan, Thomas, B. A
8t. Xavier's.
1876..
Mathematics and
Dastur, Fardunji Mancherji,
Elphinstone.
Natural Philoso-
phy.
Natural Sciences ..
B.A.
1877..
Naegaumvala, Kavas Dada-
Ditto.
bhai, B.A.
1878..
Mathematics
Sanjana, Kavasji Jamshedji,
B.A.
Medal not awarded.
Deccan.
1879. .
Languages ..
1880..
History and Philo-
sophy.
Ditto,
1881..
Mathematics
Ditto.
1882..
1883 .
Mathematics
Mathematics
Vaidya,ChintamanVinayak,B.A.
Wagle, Krishnaji Balvant, B.A.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
1884..
Natural Sciences ..
Kanga, Mancherji Kavasji, B.A.
Ditto.
1885..
Natural Sciences . .
Masani, Adarji Mernosji, B.A.,
Free General As-
B.Sc.
sembly's Insti-
tution, Bombay
1886..
History and Philo-
sophy.
Padshah, Pestanji Jamasji ....
Elphinstone.
XVI.
THE ARNOULD SCHOLARSHIP.
The President and Secretary to the Arnonld Testimonial
Fund, in a letter dated 9th January 1871, to the address of
the Registrar, James Taylor, Esq., offered to the Univer-
sity on behalf of the Native friends and admirers of Sir
Joseph Arnonld, Knight, a Judge of the High Court of
Judicature, Bombay, a sum of Rupees 6,000 in Government
5 per cent. Securities for awarding annually, from the
interest thereof, a Scholarship of Rs. 25* a month to the
Candidate who passes the Examination for the Degree of
LL.B. with the highest number of marks in the paper com-
prising the Hindu and Muhammadan Law.
At a meeting held on the 23rd March 1871, the endow-
lent was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate, and
le following Regulations were passed for awarding the
Scholarship : —
1. A Scholarship, to be called "The Arnotjld Scholar-
[IP," of the value of Rupees twenty-two a month, shall be
rarded annually at the Examination for the Degree of
jL.B. to the Candidate who passes the Examination with
* In consequence of the transfer from 5 to 4 per cent. Government stock,
ie value is reduced to Rs. 22 a month.
172
ENDOWMENTS.
the highest number of marks in the paper on "Succession
and Family Rights with special reference to Hindu and
Muhammadan Law."
2. The name of the successful Candidate shall be pub-
lished with the list of Candidates who have passed the
Examination for the Degree of LL.B.
3, In case of the Scholarship lapsing during the course
of the year for which it is tenable, any balance that may
remain shall be added to the next year's Scholarship.
Year.
Scholar.
College.
1872..
Modi, Barzorji Edalji, M. A
Government Law School.
1873..
Deshmukh, Ramchandra Gopalrao.B.A
Ditto.
1874..
Kothare, Anandrao Krishuarao, B.A. ..
Ditto.
1875..
Athate, Yashvant Vasudev, M.A
Ditto.
1876..
Dhairyavan, Vasudev Krishuarao, B.A.
Ditto.
1877.-
Inamdar,VenkatraoRukhamangad,B.A.
Ditto.
1878..
Joshi, Bhaskar Shiidhar, B.A
Ditto.
1879..
Ovalekar, Moreshvar Narayan, B.A
Ditto.
1880..
Chandavadkar, Narayan Ganesh, B.A. ..
Ditto.
1881..
Dave, Kevalram Mavji, B.A
Ditto.
1882 . .
1883..
Joshi, Moro Vishvanath, B.A
Ditto.
1884..
Vaidya, Chintaman Vinayak, M.A
Ditto.
1885..
Karandikar, Balkrishna Parshuram, B.A.
Ditto.
1886..
Patil, Govind Appaji
Ditto.
XVII.
THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH FELLOWSHIP.
The Chiefs and Sirdars of the Deccan and the Southern
Mahratta Country offered to the University, through
Government, on the 24th July 1871, in commemoration of the
visit of His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh to the
Presidency of Bombay, the sum of Bs. 10,000 for the estab-
lishment of a Fellowship of the value of the interest of the
sum when invested in Government Securities, tenable for
two years, and to be awarded every alternate year to the
Undergraduate who passes with the highest marks in
Honours at the B.A. Examination, on condition that he
continues his studies at one of the recognized Colleges, and
presents himself at the M A. Examination within such time
as may be fixed by the University.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 29th September
1871, the offer of the Chiefs and Sirdars of the Deccan and
THE DUKE OF EDINBUKGH FELLOWSHIP.
173
the Southern Mahratta Country was accepted with the
best thanks of the Senate.
The Fellowship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. A Fellowship, to be called the "Duke of Edinburgh
Fellowship," of the value of Rupees four hundred per
annum and tenable for two years, shall be awarded every
alternate year, or whenever vacant, to the Candidate who
passes with the highest number of marks in the First Class
at the B,A. Examination, on condition that he continues
his studies at one of the Colleges or Institutions recog-
nized by the University of Bombay, and presents himself at
the MA. Examination within the time of his Fellowship.
2. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
3. The stipend of the Fellowship shall be paid half-
yearly on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized
College or Institution, who shall certify under his signature
on such bill that the Fellow is in regular attendance at the
College or Institution, and that his conduct is good,
4. Should the Fellow discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of his College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Fellowship
to be forfeited.
5. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
:he Fellowship during any year, or part of a year, shall
)e applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall
;hink best fitted for furthering the object and purposes of
she endowment.
Year.
Fellow.
College.
1872 .
1874..
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
1876
1878..
Agase, Dhondu Hari ,
1880..
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
1882..
1884..
Mehta, Darashah Bejanji
St. Xavier's.
1886..
Elphinstone.
* 1306—15 bu*
174
ENDOWMENTS.
XVIII.
THE BAI MANECKBAI BYRAMJEE JEEJEEBHOT
PEIZE.
The Honourable Byramjee Jeejeebhoy, in a letter dated
10th August 1871, to the address of the Registrar, James
Taylor, Esq., offered to the University " a 4 per cent. Gov-'
ernment Promissory Note of Rs. 2,000, that the interest
thereof may be devoted to the giving of a Prize or Prizes
annually to the successful Student or Students in any
branch of learning the Senate may think proper, in the
name of Bai Maneckbai Byramjee Jeejeebhoy."
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 29th September
1871, this offer was accepted with the thanks of the Senate,
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be entitled " The Bai Maneckbai Byram*
jee Jeejeebhoy Prize," consisting of books of the value of
Rupees eighty, shall be awarded every year to the Candir
date who passes the Matriculation Examination with the
highest marks for proficiency in " General Knowledge."
2. The name of the successful Candidate will be pub-?
lished with the list of the Candidates who may pass the
Matriculation Examination.
Year.
Prizeman.
School.
1872..
1873..
Mull 6, Faizullabhai Lukmanji ....
Surat High School.
1874..
1875..
Ketkar, Venkatesh Bapuji
Belgaum Sirdars' High School.
Haidarabad High School.
Parsi Boarding School, Bandora
Eiphinstone High School.
Amraoti High School.
Eiphinstone High School.
Scottish High School, Byculla,
Ditto.
1876..
1877..
1878
Merchant, Pestan ji Dadabhai
Vaidya, Chintaman Vinayak
1879
1880..
1881 . .
Sutton, Alexander Arthur
Millard, Alfred
1882
Bombay Proprietary School.
Fort High School.
1883 .
1884..
1885..
1886..
Bhandarkar, Vithal Sitaram
Cama, Nasarvanji Mancherji
Eiphinstone High School.
Fort High School.
Ditto.
THE RAO SIR PRAGM1MI SCHOLARSHIPS. 175
XIX.
THE RAO SIR PRAGMALJI SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Kutchi inhabitants of Bombay, desiring to comme-
morate the visit of His Highness the Maharaja Sir Prag-
malji Bahadur, G.C.S.I., Rao of Kutch, to the city of Bom-
bay, when he came to meet His Royal Highness the Duke
of Edinburgh in 1870, raised a sum of Rs. 20,000, to which
His Highness added a sum of Rs. 25,000, making an aggre-
gate amount of Rs. 45,000. Of this sum, Rs. 30,000, in Gov-
ernment 4 per cent, paper, were offered to the University,
through the Government of Bombay, on the 2nd January
1872, to found Scholarships, to be called "The Rao Sir
Pragmalji Scholarships," and to be awarded to Kutchi
Students to enable them to prosecute University studies, or,
failing such Students, to other Native Students who may
be qualified for the same.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 9th March 1872,
the offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarships will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. Two Scholarships, to be called " The Rao Sir Prag-
malji Scholarships," one of Rupees 20 and one of Rupees 15
per mensem, shall be awarded every year to the two
Kutchi* Candidates who shall have passed the Matricu-
lation Examination with the highest number of marks.
2. The Scholarships will be tenable for three years at any
of the Colleges or Institutions recognized by the University
of Bombay.
3. Kutchi Candidates must forward their applications to
the Registrar (vide Form AX) with their applications for
permission to attend the Matriculation Examination of the
same year,
4. The Syndicate shall adjudge the Scholarships soon
after the result of the Matriculation Examination shall be
declared by the Examiners.
5. In the event of there being no Kutchi Candidates
entitled to receive the Scholarships, the Syndicate shall
By Kutchi is intended youths bom in Kutch, or youths whose fathers
were born in Kutch,
176
ENDOWMENTS.
award them to the two Native Candidates who get the
highest number of marks at the Matriculation Examination,
and who may not have received any other University
Scholarship of equal or higher value.
6. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution,
7. In case of the Scholarships lapsing through forfeiture
or otherwise, during the course of the three years for which
they are tenable, the money shall be reserved to be applied
by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall think best fit-
ted for furthering the object and purposes of the endowment.
Year.
1872 j
1873 j
1874 j
1875 j
1876 [
1877 j
1878 |
1879 [
1880 1
1881
\
1882-1
1883 |
1884 5
1885-
SCHOLAR.
Khimjiani, Fazal Manji
Mulla, Faizallabhai Lukmanji
Nanjiani, Karimalli Rahim
Goratela, Visanji H&nsraj
Dave, Vithalji Keshavji
Patel, Hasam Virji
Thakar, Hirji Bhagvanji
Parulekar, Dattatraya Vishvanath . .
Soman, Dinkar Bhaskar
Ahmadi, Faiz Muhammad Fathe Ali.
Rukha, Visanji Kalljanji
Budbhatti, Keshavji Shamji ..,.,...
Rukha, Ramdas Ladha
Sapat, Lakshmidas Ravji
Anantani, Pranshankar Jatashankar
Thakar, Kallianji Ratansi
Karamilli Dost Muhammad
Sankharia, Damodar Ishvar .....
Vyas, Raghavji Jayakrishna . . .
Parmanand, Jagannath Narayan.
Merchant, Dhanji Khimji
Advani, Hiranand Khemsing , , ,
Dave, Keshavji Gopalji
Dholkia, Rupshankar Murarji . . .
Mehta, Mavji Kanji ,
Machhar, Hariram Madhavji . . ,
Ghodi, Keshavlal Murlidhar ...
Lakhani, Hasam Alladina
Meisheri, Lakhmichand Tejpal ,
Vediadave, Kanji Mavji
Goratela, Nanji Hansraj
Karsandas Premji Dhurde. ,
School.
Elphinstone High School.
Surat High School.
Elphinstone High School.
Ditto.
Alfred High School, Kutch.
General Assembly's Institution.
Alfred High School, Kutch.
Ratnagiri High School,
Ditto.
Elphinstone High School.
Bombay Proprietary School.
Narayan Jagannath High School,
Karachi.
Bombay Proprietary School.
Ditto.
Alfred High School, Kutch.
Ditto,
Fort High School.
Free General Assembly's Institu-
tion, Bombay.
Robert Money Institution.
Elphinstone High School.
Ditto.
Haidarabad High School.
Alfred High School, Kutch.
Kathiawar High School, Rajkot.
1 Alfred High School, Kutch.
Elphinstone High School,
Alfred High School, Kutch.
St. Mary's Institution, Bombay.
Private Tuition, Bombay.
Navanagar High School.
Karachi Mission High School.
THE SIR JASVANTSINGJI SCHOLARSHIPS. 177
XX.
THE SIR JASVANTSINGJI SCHOLARSHIPS.
His Highness Sir Jasvantsingji, K.C.S.I., the late Thakur
of Bhavnagar, having set apart a sum of money to commemo-
rate the visit of His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh
to Bombay in 1870, a sum of Rs. 25,000 was invested in Gov-
ernment 4 per cent, paper, which the Joint Administrators
of the Bhavnagar State offered to the University, in July
1873, to found six Scholarships, to be called " The Sir Jas-
vantsingji Scholarships," two to be awarded every year to
the Candidates who pass the Matriculation Examination
after having studied for two years continuously before
Matriculation in the Bhavnagar Alfred High School.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 11th November
1873, this offer was accepted by the Senate with their best
thanks.
The Scholarships will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations :—
1. Two Scholarships , to be called " The Sir Jasvantsingji
Scholarships," one of Rupees fifteen and one of Rupees
twelve per mensem, shall be awarded every year to the two
Candidates who shall have passed the Matriculation Exa-
mination with the highest number of marks after having
studied for two years continuously before Matriculation in
the Bhavnagar Alfred High School.
2. The Scholarships shall be tenable for three years at
any College recognized by the University of Bombay.
3. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
4. The stipend of the Sch olarship shall be payable month-
ly on a bill drawn by the Head of the College, who shall
certify, under his signature on such bill, that the Scholar is
in regular attendance (except in case of sickness) at the
College, that his conduct is good, and that his progress in
University studies is satisfactory.
178
ENDOWMENTS.
5. In the event of a Scholar failing to pass the University
Examinations in the course in which he is studying at the
earliest opportunity in each case, his Scholarship shall be
forfeited. Provided always that it shall be in the option of
the Syndicate to continue his Scholarship to such Scholar
if they think fit.
6. In the event of there being no Candidates entitled to
receive the Scholarships, or in case of their lapsing during
the course of the three years for which they are tenable, the
money shall be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in
such manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering
the object of the endowment.
Year.
1874
,(
1875
1876 {
1877 j
1878
1879 j
1880 1
1881 1
1882 |
1884-
1885-
Scholar.
Desai, Sakarlal Chhotamlal
Oza, Dulerai Mahipatrai
Mehta, Balvantrai Harjivandas . . .
Mehta, Partabrai Govindrai
Oza, Kallianrai Mahipatrai
Mehta, Samaldas Chhaganlal
Mehta, Vamanram Kapilram
Mehta , Mahipatram Govindram . . .
Oza, Manshankar Parmanand
Thakar, Chhaganlal Lakshmidas . . .
Parekh, Bechardas Chhaganlal .. .
Gandhi, Virchand Raghavji
Joshi, Khushaldas Karsandas
Mehta, Motichand Javer
Trivedi, Dulabji Narsi
Oza, Trikamrai Mahipatrai
Mehta, Sakarlal Mansukhram
Vakil, Chunilal Harilal
Mehta, Umiashankar Gavrishankar.
Desai, Champaklal Manilal ,
Mehta, Panachand Jayachand
Doshi, Nanachand Bechar
Motivala, Phirozshah Bhikaji
Thakar, Parmanand Vithaldas
Bhat, Anuprai Ramji
Thakore, Amritlal Vithaldas
School.
Bhav
nagar High School.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
XXI.
THE KAKSAKDAS MULJI PEIZE.
Sorabji Shapurji Bengali, Esq., Honorary Secretary to the
Karsandas Mulji Memorial Fund, in a letter dated the 11th
THE KARSANDAS MtJLJI PRIZE. 179
November 1873, to the address of the Registrar, James
Taylor, Esq., offered to the University the sum of Rs. 3,000
in Government 4 per cent, paper for the purpose of found-
ing an annual Prize, to be called " The Kausandas MulJI
Prize," of Rs. 100, to be awarded to the best Essay in Eng-
lish on any moral or social subject selected by the Syndi-
cate, by any Graduate or Undergraduate of the University.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 20th December
1873, this endowment was accepted with the best thanks of
the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. The Karsandas Mulji Prize, consisting of books of the
value of Rupees one hundred, shall be awarded annually for
the best English Essay on some moral or social subject in
accordance with the subjoined conditions.
2. Competitors shall be Graduates or Undergraduates of
the University of Bombay of not more than six years' stand-
ing from the date of their Matriculation on the day pre-
scribed for the sending in of the Essays.
3. The subject for the Essay shall be selected by the
Syndicate, and notified not less than twelve months before
the day for sending in the Essay.
4. The Essays shall be sent in to the University Regis-
trar on or before the fourth Monday in July. Each Essay
shall be designated by a motto instead of the writer's name,
and shall be accompanied by a sealed cover containing the
name of the competitor, his University standing, his post
office address, and a declaration that the Essay sent in by
him is bond fide his own composition.
5. The Judges shall be three in number, and shall be
nominated annually by the Syndicate. Their decision shall
be announced on the fourth Monday in September.
6. The Prize shall not be awarded to any Essay which,
in the opinion of the Judges, would not, when printed, be
creditable to the University.
7. On the occasions when the Prize is not awarded, the
money shall be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in
180
ENDOWMENTS.
such manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering
the object of the endowment.
Year.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1887
Subject,
The Connection of Social Morality
with National Prosperity.
The Effect of Early Marriages on the
Educational Progress of the Na-
tives of this Country.
The Influence of Asceticism on the
Social Morality of the Hindus.
The Use and Abuse of Religious and
Educational Endowments.
The Effects (Present and Future) of
English Education on the Social
Condition of the Hindus.
Caste as it prevails in the various
Provinces of India. The Influence
of such an institution, good or evil,
on the progress of a Nation ; if evil,
in what way may Indian Society
be freed from it.
The Effects (Present and Future) of
English Education on the Mental
and Moral Condition of the Hindus
The Connection of Social Morality
with National Prosperity.
The Influence of Caste, beneficial or
injurious, on the progress of Indian
Society.
The Influence of Commerce on
weakening International Prejudices
and promoting Culture.
The position oflndian Women as pre
sented in the Heroic Poems con
trasted with their position in
modern times.
The position of Women in India as
compared with their position in
Europe and America.
The Connection of Social Morality
with National Prosperity.
The position of Indian Women as
presented in the Heroic Poems con-
trasted with their position in mo
dern times.
Prizeman.
No Essay receiv-
ed.
Tripathi, Govar-
dhan Madha-
varam, B.A.
Bhflndarkar,Va-
sudev Gopal,
B.A.
Mudholkar.Rang
nath Narsinh,
B.A.
No Essay receiv-
ed.
NoEssay receiv-
ed.
Vaidya, Chinta*
man Vinayak,
B.A.
Prize not atodrd-
ed.
Prize not aivard-
ed>
Prize equally di-
vided between
Mahddev Pish-
nu Gokhale,
M.A.) and Hi-
raji Kdvasji
Kold, B.A.
Prize not award-
ed.
College.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Elphinstone.
y Elphinstone,
XXII.
THE DOSSABHOY HORMUSJEE CAMA PRIZE.
' Kharshedji Rastamji Cama, Esq., in a letter dated the 28th
November 1874, to the address of the officiating Registrar,
THE DOSSABHOY HORMUSJEE CAMA PRIZE. 181
the Kev. D. C. Boyd, M.A., offered to the University, on
behalf of the heirs of the late Dossabhoy Hormusjee Cama,
the snm of Rupees (5,000) five thousand in 4 per cent.
Government Promissory Notes for the purpose of founding
an annual prize under certain conditions mentioned therein.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 19th December
1874, the endowment was accepted with the best thanks of
the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called " The Dossabhoy Hormusjee
Cama Prize," consisting of books of the value of Rupees
(200) two hundred, shall be awarded annually for the best
English Essay on a medical subject.
2. Competitors shall be Licentiates of Medicine of the
University of Bombay, or Graduates of Grant Medical
College.
3. The subject for the Essay shall be selected by the
Syndicate, and notified not less than twelve months before
the day for sending in the Essay.
4. The Essays shall be sent in to the University Regis-
trar on or before the fourth Monday in July. Each Essay
shall be designated by a motto instead of the writer's name,
and shall be accompanied by a sealed cover containing the
name of the competitor, his University or College standing,
his post office address, and a declaration that the Essay
sent in by him is bond fide his own composition.
5. The Judges shall be three in number, and shall be
tominated annually by the Syndicate. Their decision shall
announced on the Fourth Monday in September.
6. The Prize shall not be awarded to any Essay which,
l the opinion of the Judges, would not, when printed, be
3reditable to the University.
7. On the occasions when the Prize is not awarded, the
toney shall be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in
juch manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering
the object of the endowment.
b 1306—16 bu
182
ENDOWMENTS.
Year
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1884
1885
1887
Subject.
Causes of the more dangerous Forms
of Malarial Fevers in the Town and
Island of Bombay, with Sugges-
tions for their Prevention.
Telluric and Climatic Influences
on the Production and Modification
of Diseases as witnessed in Bombay.
The Origin and Spread of Zymotic
Diseases in India, and Suggestions
for their Eradication.
The Effects of " Famine" upon the
Public Health ; Remarks to be spe-
cially applicable to India.
On recently recognized Forms of
Diseases in India : their Methods
of Introduction, and Suggestions for
their Limitation or Eradication
Telluric and Climatic Influences on
the Production and Modification of
Diseases as witnessed in Bombay
On the Prevalence of Phthisis in the
City of Bombay ,the extent to which
this is preventible, and the mea
sures which should be adopted to
ensure that result.
Midwifery practice in India among
the Native Population, with sugges
tions for its improvement.
On the Advantages and Risks attach
ing to a system of Water Carriage
for Sewage in this City and the pro-
per means for obviating the latter.
Is Quarantine of advantage in prevent-
ing the spread of communicable
diseases?.
Recent progress in the Microscopic
Investigation of Disease.
On the Different Varieties of Fevers
prevalent in Bombay : with sug
gestions for their Treatment, pro
phylactic and curative.
The influence on health and the du
ration of life of caste or religious
customs as regards food and drink
Prizeman.
Vrize not award-
ed.
No Essay receiv-
ed.
Ditto.
Mehta, Kavasji
Navroji, G. G.
M. C.
Mehta, Kavasji
Navroji, G. G.
M. C.
Prize not aioard-
ed.
Grant Medical
College.
Ditto
Ditto.
No Essay receiv-
ed.
Aquino, Thomas
Hannibal, L.M
andS.
Gomes, Luis
Paul, B.A
L.M. and S.
Gomes, Luis
Paul, B.A
L.M. andS.
College.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
XXIII.
THE HUGHLINGS PEIZE.
In April 1875, the Honorary Secretary to the Hughlings
Testimonial Fund offered to the University, by the direction
of the Committee of that Fund, the sum of Es. 2,500 in 4
per cent. Government Promissory Notes for the purpose of
founding an annual prize in memory of the late Professor
Hughlings.
THE JAMES TAYLOR PRIZE.
183
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 18th September
1875, the offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing [Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called " The Hughlings Prize," consist-
ing of books of the value of Eupees one hundred, shall
be awarded every year to the Candidate who passes the
Previous Examination with the highest marks for profi-
ciency in English.
2. The name of the successf til Candidate will be publish-
ed along with the list of the Candidates who may pass the
Previous Examination.
Year.
Prizeman.
College.
1876 ..
Shahani, Daydrdm Gidumal ...
Elphinstone.
1877 ..
1878 ..
Ditto
1879 ..
Ditto.
1880
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
(April.)
1880
(Dec.)
1881 ..
1882 ..
Sabnis, Ramchandra Ghanasham
St. Xavier s.
Ditto.
1883 ..
Elphinstone.
1884 ..
1885 ..
1886 ..
Desai, Ranidat Vithoba
Elphinstone.
XXIV.
THE JAMES TAYLOR PRIZE.
In December 1875 the Honorary Secretaries to the Taylor
Memorial Fund offered to the University, by direction of
bhe Committee of that Fund, the sum of Rupees 2,500 in 4
>er cent. Government Promissory Notes, for the purpose of
founding an annual prize in memory of the late Mr. James
Taylor, for six years Registrar of this University.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 18th December
L875, this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
~ mate.
184
ENDOWMENTS,
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called " The James Taylor Prize," con-
sisting of books of the value of Rupees one hundred, shall
be awarded annually in connection with the B.A. Examina-
tion, on the following conditions : —
2. The Prize shall be awarded to the Candidate who
passes the Examination in the First or Second Class with
the highest marks in Political Economy and History,
provided that no Candidate obtains the Prize who has not
satisfied the Examiners of his due proficiency in these sub-
jects.
3. The name of the Candidate to whom the Prize may
be awarded shall be published with the list of successful
Candidates.
4. Whenever the Prize is not awarded, the money will
be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in such manner
as they shall think best fitted for furthering the object of
the endowment.
Year.
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880 • .
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886..
Prizeman.
Chandavadkar, Narayan Ganesh .
Shahani, Day a ram Gidumal
Modi, Jijibhai Edalji
Dvivedi, Manilal Nabhnbhai.
Pandia, Chhaganlal Harilal
Nariman, Manikji Kharshedji . . ,
Gokhale, Mahadev Vishnu
Padshah, Barjorji Jamasji
Mehta, Darashah Bejanji
Banaji, Framji Kavasji
Dalai, Hirjibhai Kavasji
College.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
St Xavier's.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
XXV.
THE EHAU DAJT PRIZE.
In March 1876 the Honorary Secretaries to the Bhau
Daji Memorial Fund offered to the University, by direction
of the Committee of that Fund, the sum of Rupees 5,000 in
4 per cent. Government Promissory Notes, for the purpose
THE BHAU DAJI PRIZE.
185
of founding an annual prize in memory of the iate Dr, Bhau
Daji, G.Gr.MPC., Hon, M.R.A,S., one of the Fellows men-
tioned in the Act of Incorporation, and for many years
Syndic in the Faculty of Arts,
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 31st March 1876,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1, A Prize, to be called ** The Bhap Daji Prize," consist-
ing of bool^s of the value of Rupees two hundred, shall be
awarde/} every year to tjie Candidate who passes the B.Af
Examination with the highest marks for proficiency in
Sanscrit ; provided that the Prize shall not be awarded,
except to a Candidate whom the Examiners consider deserv-
ing of reward for his special knowledge and ability as a
Sanskrit Scholar.
2, The name of the Candidate to whom the Prize may
be awarded, shall be published, with the list of successful
Candidate s,
3, Whenever the Prize is not awarded, the money will
be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in such manner
as they shall think best fitted for furthering the object of
the endowment.
¥EAa.
Prjzeman.
Pavgi, Raoji Bhavanrao
Apte, Vaman Shivrara
Natu, Kashinath Gangadhar, B.A.
Bh&ndarkar, S'ridhar Ramkrishna
Div&tia, Narsingrao Bhol£nath . .
Deshmukh, Ganesh Krishna
Vaidya, Lakshuman Ramchandra
Kirkire, Krishnaji Hari .. ........
Arte, Bhaskar Ramchandra.. .'. ..
Bhadkamkar. Hari Maliadev. . ....
Bijapurkar, Vishmjt Govind
College,
Eiphinstone,
Deccan.
Ditto.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditfro.
Ditto..
Deccan.
Ditto.
Ditto.
s im—w *17*
m
ENDOWMENTS.
XXVI.
THE YENAYEKRAO JUGONNATHJI
SUNKERSETT PRIZE.
Nanabhoy Byramjee Jeejeebhoy, Esq., Honorary Secre-
tary to the Yenayekrao Jugonnathji Sunkersett Memorial
Fund, in a letter dated 1st April 1876, to the address of
the Yice- Chancellor, offered to the University the sum of
Rs. 4,500 in Government 4 per cent, paper for the pur-
pose of founding an annual prize of books, of the value of
Rs. 180, to be called "The Yenayekrao Jugonnathji
Sunkersett Prize."
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 6th October 1876,
the offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called " The Yenayekrao Jugonnathji
Sunkersett Prize," consisting of books of the value of Ru-
pees one hundred and eighty, shall be awarded every year
to the Candidate who passes the Previous Examination
with the highest marks for proficiency in Sanskrit.
2. The name of the Candidate to whom the Prize may
be awarded shall be published with the list of successful
Candidates.
Year.
1877 .,
1878 . ,
1879 ..
1880 . ,
(April.)
1880 ..
(Dec.)
1981 ..
1882 . .
1883 . .
1884 . .
1885 . .
ISSfi .
Prizeman.
Natu, Trimbak Gangadhar
Divatia, Narsingrao Bholan&th
Vaidya, Chintaman Vinayak
Deshmukh, Ganesh Krishna
Banhatti, Narayan Daso
Kirkire, Krishnaji Hari
Bhanu, Chintaman Gangadhar
Paranjapye, Hari Krishna
Joshi, Bhaskar Vishnu
Bhandarkar, Vithal Sitaram
Patankar, Nilkanth Panduranar f
College.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Deccan.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Elphinstone.
Fereusson.
THE MERWANJEE FRAMJEE PANDAT SCHOLARSHIP. 187
XXVII.
THE MERWANJEE FEAMJEE PANDAY
SCHOLARSHIP.
Nusserwanjee Maneckjee Petit, Esq., President of the
Oriental Spinning and Weaving Company, Limited, in a
letter dated the 14th August 1876 to the address of the Yice-
Chancellor, offered to the University, on behalf of the Com-
pany, the sum of Rs. 6,000 in Government 4 per cent,
paper for the purpose of founding an annual Scholarship
of the value of Rs. 20 a month, to be called " The Merwanjee
Framjee Panday Scholarship," in memory of the late Mr.
Merwanjee Framjee Panday, to be awarded at the Examina-
tion for the Degree of L.C.E. to the Candidate who passes
with the highest number of marks in Mechanical Engi-
neering.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 6th October 1876,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations ; —
1. A Scholarship, to be called " The Merwanjee Framjee
Panday Scholarship," of the value of Rupees twenty a
month, shall be awarded annually at the Examination for
the Degree of L.C.E. to the Candidate who passes with
the highest number of marks in (f Mechanical Engineering".
2. The name of the Candidate to whom the Scholarship
may be awarded shall be published with the list of success-
ful Candidates.
3. Whenever the Scholarship is not awarded, the money
will be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in such
manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering the
object of the endowment,
Scholar.
Bhedvar, Kaikhosru Pestanji ....
Ribeiro, C. Antonio
Mujumdar, Maneklal Narbheram.
Dudley, C. W
Bharucha, Manik.ji Sheriarji
Surveyor, Manikji Ratanji
Bhandare, Hari Bhikaji
Varneshiyar, Sit&ram Sambsiv....
Gowda, Chikamagalur Halagaiya
Basavapatna, Subbarao
Batel, Ardesir Kavasji
College.
Poona Civil Engineering
Ditto.
Djtto.
Ditto.
College of Science.
Ditto.
Ditto
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto,
188 ENDOWMENTS,
XXVIII,
THE KAHANDAS MUNCHARAM SCHOLARSHIP,
In August 1876 the widow of the late Kahandas Mun*
charam, Esq,, a Justice of the Peace, Fellow of the Uni-
versity of Bombay, and Executive Engineer, Presidency
Division, offered to the University the sum of Rs. 6,000 for
investment in Government 4 per cent, paper, in accordance
with the Will made by him, for the purpose of founding an
annual Scholarship of the value of Rs. 20 a month, to be
awarded at the Matriculation Examination to the Gujarathi
Hindu Candidate who passes with the highest number of
marks, on condition that he prosecutes his studies, during
the time that he holds the Scholarship, in an Engineering
College recognized by the University.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 6th October 1876,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations ; —
1. A Scholarship, to be called ''The Kahandas Muncharam
Scholarship," of the value of Rupees twenty a month, shall
be awarded annually at the Matriculation Examination to
fche Gujarathi Hindu Candidate who passes with the high?
est number of marks, on condition that he prosecutes his
studies, during the time that he holds the Scholarship, in
an Engineering College recognized by the University of
Bombay.
2. Candidates must forward their applications to the
Registrar {vide Form AY.) with their applications for per?
mission to attend the Matriculation Examination of the
same year,
3. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
Within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
4. The stipen4 of the Scholarship shall be payable half?
yearly on a bill drawn by the Head of the College, which
bill shall certify, under his signature, that the Scholar is in
regular attendance at the College, that his conduct is good
ai)4 fcfrat his progress in University studies is satisfactory,
THE DHIRAJLAL MATHURADAS SCHOLARSHIP.
189
5. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of his Col-
lege, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship to be for-
feited.
6. In case of the Student who is elected declining to
proceed to College, the stipend of the Scholarship for the
ensuing year may be conferred on the Candidate who shall
have obtained the second place in the examination.
7. In case of the Scholarship lapsing through forfeiture
or otherwise, during the course of the year, the money shall
be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in such manner
as they shall think best fitted for furthering the object of
the endowment.
Ykar.
Scholar.
School.
1876 .
Thfikore, Jadavrai Hakumatrai
Surat High School.
1877 .
Desai, Nathabhai Avichaldas
Nariad High School.
1878
Bombay High School.
1879...
Shroff, Bhailal Purshottam
1880..
Kora,Balabhai Gulabchand
Ditto.
1881...
Mehta, Gokaldae Rajpal
Kathiawar High School,
1882...
Rajkot.
Surat High School.
Kathiawar High School,
Rajkot.
Baroda High School.
Kathiawar High School,
1883...
1884...
Patel, Ravji Bhailal
1885...
1886...
Hansotia, Chunilal Jivanlal
Rajkot.
Surat High School.
XXIX.
THE DHIRAJLAL MATHUEADAS SCHOLARSHIP.
In July 1877, Ati Lakshumibai, widow of the late
Dhirajlal Mathuradas, Esq., a Justice of the Peace, Fellow
of the University of Bombay, and Government Pleader,
»High Court, Bombay, offered to the University the sum of
Rs. 6,000 in Government 4 per cent. Promissory Notes for
the foundation of an annual Scholarship, to be called " The
Dhirajlal Mathuradas SciioLARsiiip/'and to be awarded to
a Gujarathi Hindu who passes the B.A. Examination wit^i
190
ENDOWMENTS.
the highest number of marks, and who prosecutes his
studies in a School of Law recognized by the University
of Bombay,
At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on the
19th December 1877, the offer was accepted with the best
thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to be called " The Dhirajlal Mathu-
badas Scholarship, of the value of Rs. 240 per annum,
tenable for two years, shall be awarded every alternate year
to the Gujarathi Hindu who passes the Examination for
the Degree of B.A. with the highest number of marks, and
elects to prosecute his studies in a School of Law recog-
nized by the University of Bombay.
2. In case of the Student who is elected, declining to
proceed to a School of Law, or failing to satisfy the Univer-
sity Registrar, within six weeks from the date of election,
that he has duly joined a recognized School of Law, the
Scholarship may be conferred on similar conditions on the
Gujarathi Hindu who shall have obtained the second place
in the examination.
3. In case of a vacancy occurring between the fixed dates
of election, the interest of the endowment shall be applied
by the Syndicate in such way as may appear to them best
fitted for furthering the purposes of the endowment.
Year.
Scholar.
College.
1878..
Desai, Maneklal Sakarl al
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
Elphinstone College, formerly
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
Elphinstone.
Ditto.
1880..
1882..
Divatia, Narsingrao Bholanath
1334 . .
1886
XXX.
THE SINCLAIR PRIZE.
The President of the " Sinclair Memorial Committee ':
offered to the University the sum of Rs. 1,500 in Govern-
THE SINCLAIR PRIZE.
191
ment 4 per cent. Promissory Notes for the foundation of
an annual Prize in memory of the late Robert Sharps
Sinclair, M.A.,LL.D., the first Director of Public Instruction;
Berar, and for several yearspreviously the Registrar of this
University, to be awarded to the Candidate who at Matri.
culation passes the best examination in Sanskrit or Persian
from a High School in Berar.
At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on the 19th
December 1877, the offer was accepted with the best thanks
of the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called u The Sinclair Prize," of the
value of Rs. 60, shall be awarded annually at the Matricu-
lation Examination to the Candidate from a High School
in Berar who passes with the highest number of marks in
Sanskrit or Persian.
2. The name of the successful Candidate will be pub-
lished with the list of the Candidates who pass the Matri-
culation Examination.
3. Whenever the Prize is not awarded, the interest of
the endowment shall be applied by the Syndicate in such
way as may appear to them best fitted for furthering the
purposes of the endowment.
Year.
Prizeman.
Joshi, Moro Vishvanath.
Chavan, Bastisinh Du-
ll iasinb.
Abhyankar, Krishnaji
Bhaskar.
Khanzode, Ambadas Ravji.
Deshpande, Vaman Santu.
Paranjapye, Vasudev Ka-
shinath.
Deshpande, Govind Vish-
vanath.
Dange, Shankar Narayan.
Rahalkar, Narayan Mo-
reshvar.
Language.
Sanskrit
Ditto
Ditto .,
Ditto .
Ditto .
Ditto .
Ditto .
SCHOOIi.
Amracti High School
Ditto.
Akola High School.
Amraoti High School.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Akola High School.
Akola High School, for*
merly Poona New
English School.
Akola High School.
192
ENDOWMENTS.
XXXI.
THE GIBBS PEIZE.
Jehanghier Cowasjee Jehanghier Readymoney, Esq., a
Justice of the Peace, in a letter, dated the 17th November
1878, offered to the University the sum of Rs. 2,000 for the
foundation of a Gibbs Prize as a memorial of the Honour-
able Mr. Gibbs' friendship for his father, the late Sir
Cowasjee Jehanghier, to be awarded to the Candidate who
passes the Previous Examination with the highest number
of marks in Natural Science,
At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on the
21st December 1878, the offer was accepted with the best
thanks of the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow^
ing Regulations : —
1- A Prize, to be called " The Gibbs Prize," consisting of
books of the value of Rs. 80, shall be awarded every year to
the Candidate who passes the Previous Examination with
the highest number of marks in Natural Science.
2. The name of the successful Candidate will be published
with the list of Candidates who pass the Previous Exami-
nation.
Year.
Prizeman.
School,
1879
1880
(April.)
18b0 ..
(Dec.)
1881 ..
1882 .,
1883 .,
1884 .,
1885 ..
1886 ..
Sanjana, Jehangier Barjorji
Vakil, Ochharam Nanabhai
Deshmukh, Moreshvar Gopal . . ,
Padshah, Barjorji Jamasji
Darukhanavaia, Mervanji Pestanji
Bharda, Bhikaji Dorabji
Malvankar, Narayan Kashinath . .
Bastavala, Sorabji Dadabhai '
Kankodivala, Chandulal Dayabhai
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
Elphinstone College.
Ditto.
Ditto.
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
St. Xavier's College.
Ditto.
THE NARATAN VASUDEV SCHOLARSHIP. 193
XXXII.
THE NARAYAN VASUDEV SCHOLARSHIP.
Nanabhoy Byramjee Jeejeebhoy, Esq., in a letter dated
the 2nd December 1878, to the address of the Honour-
able James Gibbs, C.S.I., Yice- Chancellor, offered to the
University, on behalf of the subscribers to the " Narayan
Vasudev Memorial," a sum of Rs. 5,000 in Government
4 per cent. Promissory Note, for the foundation of an annual
Scholarship to be called"THE Narayan Vasudev Scholarship,'''
to be awarded under such rules and in such manner as the
Senate may be pleased to decide.
At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on the
21st December 1878, this offer was accepted with the best
thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to be called "The Narayan Vasudev
Scholarship," of the value of Rs. 200 per annum, shall be
awarded every year to the Candidate who passes the B.A.
Examination with the highest number of marks in Natural
Science and is recommended for the Scholarship by the
Examiner, on condition that he continues his studies
during his tenure of the Scholarship at one of the Colleges
or Institutions recognized by the University of Bombay.
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded to Physical and
Biological sciences in alternate years, provided that if no
Candidate qualifies for the Scholarship in the branch of
science to which it has been assigned for the year, the
Scholarship shall be awarded to the Candidate who passes
the B. A. Examination with the highest number of marks
in the other branch of science in the same year, and is
ommended as provided in Regulation I.
The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar
hin six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
ed a recognized College or Institution.
The stipend of the Scholarship shall be paid half-yearly
a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized College or
titution, who shall certify under his signature on such
that the Scholar is in regular attendance at the College
Institution, and that his conduct is good.
b 1306—17 bu
194
ENDOWMENTS.
5. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of his College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship
to be forfeited.
6. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarship during any year, or a part of a year, shall
be applied by the Syndicate in such, manner as they shall
think best fitted for furthering the objects and purposes of
the endowment.
Year.
Scholar.
College.
1879..
Elphinstone.
1880..
1881 . .
Ditto.
1882 .
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
Elphinstone.
Ditto,
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886 . .
Devbhankar, Raghunath Vaman
Bh&te, Vithal Balkrishna
Deccan.
Elphinstone.
XXXIII.
THE COBDEN CLUB MEDAL.
In March 1879, the Cobden Club offered to award a Silver
Medal annually to the Candidate who passes the B.A.
Examination of this University with the highest number of
marks in Political Economy.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 22nd November
1879, this offer of the Cobden Club was accepted with the
best thanks of the Senate. This Medal will be awarded
in accordance with the following Eegulations : —
1. A Silver Medal, to be called "The Cobden Club
Medal," will be awarded annually to the Candidate who
passes the B.A. Examination with the highest number of
marks in Political Economy.
2. The name of the Candidate to whom the Medal is
awarded will be published with the list of successful
Candidates.
3f The Medal will be presented at the Convocation for
conferring Degrees.
THE SIR GEORGE LEGRAND JACOB SCHOLARSHIP. 195
YEAR.
Medallist.
College.
1879..
St. Xavier's.
1880 . .
Pandia, Chhaganlal Harilal
Elphinstone*
Ditto.
1881 .
1882..
Ditto.
1883..
Ditto.
1884..
Ditto.
1885..
Ditto.
1886..
Dallas, Barjorji Sorabji
Ditto.
XXXIV.
THE SIR GEORGE LeGRAND JACOB SCHOLARSHIP-
In June 1879, Major-General Sir George LeGrand Jacob
offered to hand over to the University Government Paper
realizing Rs.120 a year for the foundation of a Scholarship of
the value of Rupees 10 a month and tenable for one year,
to be awarded to the Candidate who passes the Matri-
culation Examination with the highest number of marks
from among the Candidates from Savantvadi, Kutch,
Kolhapur or Kathiawar.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 22nd November
1879, this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations :-—
1. A Scholarship, to be called the " Sir George LeGrand
Jacob Scholarship," of the value of Rs. 10 a month and
tenable for one year, shall be awarded annually to the Can-
didate who passes the Matriculation Examination with the
highest number of marks from among the Candidates from
Savantvadi, Kutch, Kolhapur, or Kathiawar.
2. The name of the Candidate to whom the Scholarship
may be awarded shall be published with the list of the
successful Candidates.
3. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar
within six weeks from the date of election that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
4. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable
monthly on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized
College or Institution, which bill shall certify, under the
signature of the Head, that the Scholar is in regular attend-
196
ENDOWMENTS.
ance at the College or Institution, that his conduct is good,
and his progress in University studies is satisfactory.
5. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported of by the Head of his College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship
to be forfeited.
6. Whenever the Scholarship is not awarded, the money
shall be reserved to be applied by the Syndicate in such
manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering the
object of the endowment.
Year.
Scholar.
School.
1882 . .
Rajaram High School, Kolha-
put.
Ditto.
1883 . .
1884
Ditto.
1885..
1886..
Deshpande, Keshav Ganesh
Ditto.
Ditto.
xxxy.
THE SIR GEORGE LeGRAND JACOB PRIZE.
In June 1879, Major-General Sir George LeGrand Jacob
offered to create in favour of the University a trust of
£1,000 Stock and one £100 ten per cent. Debenture Bond in
the British India Tea Company, Limited, the proceeds there-
of to be expended on an annual Prize for an Essay on some
subject illustrating or relating to the advantages derived
by India from the British rule.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 22nd of November
1879, this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called the "Sir George LeGrand Jacob
Prize," consisting of books, shall be awarded annually for
the best Essay on some subject illustrating or relating to
the advantages derived by India from British Rule.
2. Competitors shall be Graduates or Undergraduates
of the University of Bombay of not more than seven years'
standing from the date of their Matriculation on the day
prescribed for the sending in of the Essays-.
THE SIR GEORGE LEGRAND JACOB PRIZE.
19T
3. The subject shall be selected or notified by the
Syndicate not less than twelve months tjefore the day for
sending in the Essay,
4. The Essays shall be sent in to the University Kegis-
trar on or before the Fourth Monday in July, Each Essay
shall be designated by a motto instead of the writer's name,
and shall be accompanied by a sealed cover containing the
name of the competitor, his University standing, his post-
office address, and a declaration that the Essay sent in by
him is bond fide his own composition.
5. The Judges shall be three in number, and shall be
nominated annually by the Syndicate, Their decision shall
be announced on the Fourth Monday in September.
6. On the occasions when the Prize is not awarded, the
money shall be applied by the Syndicate in such manner as
they shall think best fitted for furthering the object of the
endowment.
Year.
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
Subject.
Prizeman.
Travelling in India and Intercommu-
nication-between the several Provinces
before and after the Introduction of
British Rule.
The Revival and Development of Muni
cipal Institutions in the different Pro
yinces of British India through legisla-
tion and the influence of the Government
and the Loc:il Authorities.
The Revival and Development of Muni
cipal Institutions in the different Pro-
vinces of British India through legisla-
tion and the influence of the Govern-
ment and the Local Authorities.
The Commerce of India as affected by
British Rule.
The Revival and Development of Muni-
cipal Institutions in the different Pro-
vinces of British India through Legisla-
tion and the influence of the Govern-
ment and the Local Authorities.
What India has gained from the study of
English Literature and History.
How far is India prepared for social
changes based on the experience of the
Christian Nations, and especially of
England ? Have the changes as yet intro
duced been advantageous ? In what way
can they be made most beneficial in the
future ?
College .
Bhadbhade,
Lakshmari
Gangadhar.
go Essay re-,
ceived,
No Essay re,
ceived.
No Essay re-
ceived.
No Essay re,.
aeived,
'- . ' ■'
Deacan.
B. 1306-17 bu*
198 ENDOWMENTS.
XXXVI.
THE JAIRAZBHOY PEERBHOY SCHOLARSHIP.
Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy, Usq., Justice of the Peace, in
a letter dated 26th January 1881, to the address of the Yice-
Chancellor, the Honourable Mr. Justice West, offered to the
University a sum of Rupees 5,000, in 4 per cent. Govern-
ment paper, for the purpose of founding a Scholarship
to be annually awarded to. the Muhammadan Candidate
who passes the Matriculation Examination with the high-
est number of marks, and prosecutes his studies in this
University, or proceeds to England with the same view.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 1st October last,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to be oalled " The Jairazbhoy Peer?
bhoy Scholarship," of the value of Rs. 200 per annum, shall
be awarded every year to the Muhammadan Candidate who
passes the Matriculation Examination with the highest
number of marks, on condition that he continues his studies
during his tenure of the Scholarship at one of the Colleges
or Institutions recognized by the University of Bombay
or proceeds to Great Britain or Ireland to prosecute his
studies.
2. Candidates must forward their applications to the
Registrar, with their applications for permission to attend
the Matriculation Examination of the same year,
3. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution or has proceeded
to Great Britain or Ireland for the purpose of prosecuting
his studies.
4. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be paid half'
yearly on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized
College or Institution, who shall certify under his signa-
ture on such bill, that the Soholar is in regular attendance
at the College or Institution, and that his conduct is good.
5 Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of his College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship tQ
be forfeited,
THE VARJIVANDAS MADHAVDAS SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIP. 1 99
6. Any surplus, which may arise from tfye vacancy of the
Scholarship or otherwise, shall be applied by the Syndicate
in such manner as they shall think best fitted for furthering
the object and purposes of the endowment.
Ykar.
1832
1834
1885
1S36
Scholar.
Akhund, Ghulam Muhammad Ghulam
Ali.
Haidari, Muhammad Akbar Naseralli . .
Pathan , Saif nidin Lalkh&n
Motlani, Gani Arbi
Ali, Adanan Suleman
School.
Narayan Jagannath High
School, Karachi.
St. Mary's Institution,
Bombay.
Amraoti High School.
Kathiawar High School,
Rajkot,
St. Xavier's High School.
XX^VII.
THE VARJIVANDAS MADHAVDAS SANSKRIT
SCHOLARSHIP.
Yarjivandas MadhavdaSjEsq., Justice of the Peace anpl
Fellow Qf tbe University, in a letter dated the 5th January
1882, to the address of the Viee-Chancello,r, the Honourable
Mr. Justice West, offered to the University a sum of Ru-
pees 5,000, in 4 per cent. Government paper, for the purpose
of founding a Scholarship to be annually awarded to the Can'
didate who passes the First Examination for the Degree of
B.A. with the highest number of marks in Sanskrit.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 7th March 1882,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations j —
A Scholarship, to be called M The Varjivandas Madhav-
das Sanskrit Scholarship," of the value of Rs. 180 per
annum, shall be awarded every year to the Candidate who
isses the First Examination for the Degree of B.A. with
Le highest number of marks in Sanskrit and is recommend-!
for the Scholarship by the Sanskrit Examiners, on con*
Lition that he oontinues his studies in Sanskrit for the
Second Examination for the Degree of B.A. during his
mure of the Scholarship at one of the Colleges or Insti?
Ltions reoognised hj t\\e University of Bombay,
200
ENDOWMENTS.
2. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has duly
joined a recognized College or Institution.
3. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be paid half .-yearly
on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized College or
Institution, who shall certify, under his signature on such
bill, that the Scholar is in regular attendance at the College
or Institution, and that his conduct is good,
4. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of his College
or Institution, the Syndicate shall declare the Scholarship
to be forfeited.
5. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of the
Scholarship or otherwise shall be applied by the Syndicate
in such manner as they shall think best fitted for further,
jng the object and purposes of the endowment,
Year.
SCH OLAR.
College.
1882 ..
1883 .,
£884 ..
J885 . .
1886 , ,
Rajavade, Vaijanath Kashin ath
Bhagya£, Sakharam Keshav , .
Arte, Bhaskar JEtamchandra '..
Gat, Ganesh Vaman
Tripatltf , Tanasukhram Manasukhram • •
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
Eiphinstone College.
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay,
Deccan College.
Eiphinstone College.
XXXYIII,
THE JAMSHEDJI DORABJI NAEGAUMVALA
PIvIZE.
Messrs. Dadabhai Jamshedji and Kavasji Dadabhai Nae?
gaumvala, M, A., F. C. S., F. I. C., in a letter dated the 25th
November 1882, to the address of the University Eegistrar,
P. Peterson, Esq., M.A., offered to the University, on be?
half of themselves and family, a sum of Rs, 3,000 in 4 per
pent. Government Paper for the purpose of founding a
Prize in memory of the late Jamshedji Dorabji Naegaum?
vala, Esq., of the value of Rs. 120, to be awarded every year
to the Candidate who passes the L. C. E. Examination with
the highest number of marks in " Engineering Field anfl
Office Work,"
THE MELVILL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. 201
At the annual meeting of the Senate, held on the 16th
December 1882, this offer was accepted with the best
thanks of the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Begulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called " The Jamshedji Dorabji Nae-
gaumvala Prize," consisting of books of the value of Ru-
pees (120) one hundred and twenty, shall be awarded every
year to the Candidate who passes the Examination for the
Degree of L.C.E. to the satisfaction of the Examiners, with
the highest number of marks in " Engineering Field and
Office Work."
2. The name of the successful Candidate will be pub-
lished with the list of Candidates who pass the Examination
for the Degree of L.C.E,
3. If in any year the Prize be not awarded, the amount
thus saved may be disposed of at the discretion of the
Syndicate in furtherance of the scientific study of Engineer-
ing.
Year.
Prizeman.
College.
1883 . .
1884 ..
1885 . .
1886 . .
Shah, Bhailal Purshottamdaa ..
Chitale, Parshuram Krishna
Vakil, Ardesir Kavasji
Karpur, Shrinivas Rao S.
College of Science,
Poona.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
XXXIX.
THE MELVILL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.
Khan Bahadur Pestanji Jehangier, CLE., Chairman,
Melvill Memorial Fund, in a letter dated the 6th January
11883 to the address of the University Registrar, P.Peterson,
Esq., M.A., offered to the University on behalf of a Com-*
mittee formed in Baroda, Rs. 6,000 in G-overnment 4 per cent.
Paper, for the purpose of founding a Scholarship of Rs. 20
a month, and tenable for two years, in memory of P. S.
Melvill, Esq., C.S.I., late Agent to the Governor General
at Baroda; to be awarded biennially, or whenever vacant, to
a Candidate who passes the Previous Examination with
the highest number of marks from any of the Colleges or
202 ENDOWMENTS.
Institutions in the territory of His Highness the GaekwaV
of Baroda and joins any of the Colleges or Institutions
recognized by the University of Bombay, with a view to
prepare himself for the Examination for the Degree of B.A.
or B.Sc. of this University.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 14th April 1883,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Kegulations : —
1. A Scholarship, to be called "The Melvill Memorial
Scholarship," of the value of Rupees (20) twenty per mensem
tenable for two years, shall be awarded biennially, or when-
ever vacant, at the Previous Examination of the University
of Bombay.
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded to the Candidate
who passes the Previous Examination with the highest
number of marks from any of the Colleges or Institutions
in the territory of His Highness the Gaekwar of Baroda,
and joins any of the recognized Colleges or Institutions
with a view to prepare himself for the Examination for the
Degree of B.A. or B.Sc. of this University,
3. The Candidate elected must satisfy- the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, tnat he has joined
a recognized College or Institution.
4. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable
monthly on a bill drawn by the Head of such College or
Institution, who shall certify under his signature on such
bill that the Scholar is in regular attendance at the College
or Institution, that his conduct is good, and that his pro-
gress in University studies is satisfactory.
5. Should the Scholar discontinue his University stu-
dies, or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of the
College or Institution, it shall be in the discretion of the
Syndicate to suspend the Scholar or to declare the Scholar-
ship forfeited.
6. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarship during any year or part of a year shall be
applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall
think best fitted for furthering the object and purposes of
the endowment.
THE SIR FRANK SOUTER SCHOLARSHIPS.
203
Year.
Scholar.
College.
1883
Patel Chaturbhuj Valabbhai
Baroda College, /or-
1885 *
merly Gujarat Col-
lege, Ahmedabad.
Baroda College.
XL.
THE SIR FRANK SOUTER SCHOLARSHIPS.
Aga Shahabudin Shah bin Aga Ali Shah Agakhan, Esq.,
and Khan Bahadur Shaik Hyder Cassim, President and
Secretary to the Bombay Muhammadan National Associa-
tion, in a letter dated the 22nd January 1883, fco the address
of the University Registrar, P. Peterson, Esq., M.A., offered
on behalf of the Muhammadan National Association a sum
of Rs. 13,630 for the purpose of founding three Scholar-
ships to be called " The Sir Frank Sotjter Scholar-
ships," each of the value of Rs. 15 a month, and tenable for
one year, to be awarded every year to three Muhammadan
Candidates who pass the Matriculation, Previous and First
B. A. Examinations respectively and join any of the Col-
leges or Institutions recognized by the University of
Bombay.
At a meeting of the Senate held on the 14th April 1883
the offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarships will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
L A Scholarship, to be called " The Sir Frank Souter
Scholarship for the Matriculation Examination," of the
value of Rupees (15) fifteen per mensem, tenable for one
year, shall be awarded every year to the Muhammadan
Candidate who passes the Matriculation Examination with
the highest number of marks in Persian and who may not
have received any other University Scholarship of equal or
higher value, on condition that he continues his studies
during his tenure of the Scholarship at one of the Colleges
or Institutions recognized by the University of Bombay.
2. A Scholarship, to be called " The Sir Frank Souter
Scholarship for the Previous Examination," of the value
of Rupees (15) fifteen per mensem, tenable for one year,
204 ENDOWMENTS.
shall be awarded every year to the Muhammadan Candi-
date who passes the Previous Examination with the highest
number of marks, on condition that he continues his studies
during his tenure of the Scholarship at one of the Colleges
or Institutions recognized by the University of Bombay.
3. A Scholarship, to be called " The Sir Frank Sotjter
Scholarship for the First B. A. Examination," of the
value of Eupees (15) fifteen per mensem, tenable for one
year, shall be awarded every year to the Muhammadan
Candidate who passes the First B. A. Examination with
the highest number of marks, on condition that he continues
his studies during his tenure of the Scholarship at one of
the Colleges or Institutions recognized by the University of
Bombay.
4. If there should be no successful Muhammadan Can-
didate in the Matriculation Examination in Persian or in
the Previous Examination or First B. A., then the Scholar-
ships shall be awarded in regular succession to the first
three successful Muhammadan Candidates in the Matricu-
lation Examination who may not have received any other
University Scholarship of equal or higher value, on condi-
tion that they continue to prosecute the studies at one of
the Colleges or Institutions recognized by the University
of Bombay.
5. If there should be no successful Muhammadan Can-
didates at the Matriculation Examination, then the Syndi-
cate shall apply the amount intended for these Scholarships
in such, manner as they shall think best fitted for further-
ing- the cause of Muhammadan education.
6. The Candidates elected must satisfy the Registrar
within six weeks from the date of election, that they have
duly joined a recognized College or Institution.
7. The stipend of the Scholarships shall be paid monthly
on a bill drawn by the Head of some recognized College
or Institution, who shall certify under his signature on
such bill that the scholars are in regular attendance at the
College or Institution, that their conduct is good, and that
their progress in University studies is satisfactory.
8. Should the Scholars discontinue their University
studies or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of
their College or Institution it shall be in the discretion of
THE CHARLES MOREHEAD PRIZE.
205
the Syndicate to suspend the Scholar or to declare the
Scholarship to be forfeited.
9. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarships or otherwise, shall be applied by the Syn-
dicate in such manner as they shall think best fitted for
furthering the objects and purposes of the endowment.
Year.
1883.
1884.. -{
1885..'
Examination.
Matriculation . .
Previous
First B. A.
Matriculation
Previous
First B.A.
Matriculation .
Previous
First B.A.
Matriculation .
Previous
First B.A.
Scholars.
Macdi, Syed Taher . .
Akhund, Ghulam Muhammad
Ghulam AM.
Maulvi, Surajudin Abdul
Fatta.
Kazi Inamdar Mir Sarfaraz
Ali Khan Bahadur Mir
Abdul Ali.
Hydari, Muhammad Akbar
Nazaralli.
No candidate. The Syndicate
awarded this Scholarship to
Aidrvs Sayad Abubakar, a
Matriculated Student.
Tyabji, Alii Najmudin
Pathan, Saifuddinkhan Lai
khan.
Hydari, Muhammad Akbar
Nazaralli.
Thariani, Kasam Sumar
El-Edroos, Syed Abubakar
Syed Hussein.
No candidate. The Syndicate
awarded this Scholarship to
Ndthdni, Najardli Sheriff.
College.
St. Mary' Institu-
tion, Bombay
Elphinstone College.
Ditto.
Free General Assem-
bly's Institution,
Bombay.
St. Xavier's College.
Surat High School.
St. Mary's Institu-
tion, Bombay.
Deccan College.
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone High
School.
Elphinstone College.
St. Xavier's High
School.
XLI.
THE CHARLES MOREHEAD PRIZE
Dr. Henry Vandyke Carter on behalf of the Morehead
Memorial Committee offered to the University the sum of
Rs. 5,000 in Government 4 per cent, paper for the foundation
B 1306—18 BU+-
206 ENDOWMENTS.
of a Prize, to be called " The Charles MoreheadPrize," of
the value of Rs. 200, to be awarded every year to the Candi-
date who passes the L.M. and S. Examination with the
highest number of marks in Clinical Medicine.
At a Meeting of the Senate held on the 17th September
1883 this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called "The Charles Morehead
Prize," consisting of Rs. (200) two hundred in money or
of books of the like value, shall be awarded every year to
the Candidate who passes the Examination for the Degree
of L.M. & S. to the satisfaction of the Examiners, with the
highest number of marks in " Clinical Medicine."
2. The name of the successful Candidate will be published
with the list of Candidates who pass the Examination for
the Degree of L.M. & S.
3. If in any year the Prize be not awarded, the amount
thus saved may be disposed of at the discretion of the
Syndicate in furtherance of the study of Clinical Medicine.
Year.
Prizeman.
College.
1S84 . .
1885 ..
1886 ..
Kher. Govind Balaji
Mistri, Mancherji Jamasji
Masina, Hormasji Manikj i
Grant Medical College.
Ditto.
Ditto.
XLII.
THE BALKRISHNA SUDAMJI PRIZE.
In March 1884 Kaveribai, widow of the late Assistant
Surgeon Balkrishna Sudamji, offered to the University the
sum of Rs. 5,000 in Government 4 per cent. Promissory
Notes for the foundation of an annual Prize, to be called " The
Balkrishna Sudamji Prize," and to be awarded under such
regulations as the Syndicate might consider desirable.
At the Annual Meeting of the Senate held on the 13th
August 1884, the offer was accepted with the best thanks
of the Senate.
MAJMUDAR MANISHANKAR KIKANI SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIP.207
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
1. A Prize, to be called "The Balkrishna Sudamji
Prize," consisting of Rs. (200) two hundred in money or of
books of the like value, shall be awarded every year to the
Candidate who passes the Examination for the Degree of
L. M. & S. to the satisfaction of the Examiners with the
highest number of marks in " Midwifery."
2. The name of the successful Candidate will be pub-
lished with the list of Candidates who pass the Examination
for the Degree of L-M. and S.
3. If in any year the Prize be not awarded, the amount
thus saved may be disposed of at the discretion of the
Syndicate in furtherance of the study of Midwifery.
Year.
Prizeman.
College.
1885 ..
1886 ..
Kothavala, Dorabshah Edalji ..
Kallianvala, Navroji Kavasji
Grant Medical College.
Ditto.
XLHT.
THE BHAGVAT SINGHJI COLLECTION OP
SANSKRIT MANUSCRIPTS.
In May 1885, His Highness the Thakore Saheb of Gondal,
in a letter to the University, offered a sum of Rs. 6,000
for the formation of a University Collection of Sanskrit
Manuscripts.
At a Meeting of the Senate held on the 20th August 1885,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
XLIV.
THE MAJMUDA'R MANISHANKAR KIKANI
SANSKRIT SCHOLARSHIP.
In June 1885, Mr. 0. Macnaghten, M.A., Principal,
Rajkumar College, Rajkot, in a letter to the University,
offered a sum of Rs. 3,000 in 4 per cent. Government
208 ENDOWMENTS.
Promissory Notes which the friends of the late Majmudar
Manishankar Kikani of Kathiawar raised in testimony of
their respect for his Sanskrit learning and their admiration
of his character, for the foundation of a Memorial Scho-
larship in the University of Bombay with a view to the
encouragement of the study of Sanskrit, especially among
students of Kathiawar.
At the Annual Meeting of the Senate, held on the 12th
December 1885, this offer was accepted with the best thanks
of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Eegulations : —
A Scholarship, to be called " The Majmudar Manishan-
kar Kikani Sanskrit Scholarship," of the value of Rs. (10)
ten per mensem, tenable for two years, shall be awarded
biennially, or whenever vacant, according to the results of
the Previous Examination of the University of Bombay.
2. The Scholarship shall be awarded to the Candidate
who passes the Previous Examination with the highest
number of marks in Sanskrit and who has previously
studied for not less than two years in a High School or
Schools in Kathiawar before his passing the Matriculation
Examination.
3. Candidates must forward their applications to the
Registrar {vide Form AZ) with their applications for per-
mission to attend the Previous Examination of the same
year.
4 Should there be no student from a High School in
Kathiawar entitled to receive the Scholarship during the
year in which the Scholarship is to be awarded, the Syndi-
cate shall award it to the Native of Gujarat who passes
the Previous Examination of the year with the highest
number of marks in Sanskrit.
5. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has
joined a recognized College or Institution.
6. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable half-
yearly on a bill to be drawn by the 'Head of such College
THE BHAVNAGAR PERCIVAL SCHOLARSHIP. 209
or Institution, who shall certify under his signature on suoh
bill that the Scholar is in regular attendance at the College
or Institution, that his conduct is good, and that his pro-
gress in University studies is satisfactory.
7. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of the College
or Institution, it shall be in the discretion of the Syndicate
to suspend the Scholar, or to declare the Scholarship for-
feited.
8. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarship during any year or part of a year shall be
applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall
think best fitted for furthering the object and purposes of
the Endowment.
9. The Senate shall have the power, whenever it may
think fit, to modify or alter the terms upon which the
Scholarship may be awarded, or otherwise to deal with the
income of the Fund, provided that the object of the Fund,
namely the encouragement of Sanskrit learning, is kept in
view and the name of Majmudar Manishankar Kikani is
permanently associated with the Scholarship on whatever
terms it may be awarded.
XLV.
THE BHAVNAGAR PERCIVAL SCHOLARSHIP.
In July 1885, Mr. Haridas Yeharidas Desai, of Nadiad,
offered to the University the sum of Rs. 3,600 in Govern-
ment 4 per cent. Promissory Notes for the foundation of a
Scholarship to be called "TheBhavnagarPercivalScholar-
ship," to be awarded every year to the Candidate who,
having matriculated from any school at Nadi&d or Bhavnagar,
passes the Previous Examination with the highest number
of marks from the Gujarat or Samaldas College and prose-
cutes his further studies for the higher examinations at
a recognized College.
At the Annual Meeting of the Senate held on the 12th
December 1885, this offer was accepted with the best
thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations ; —
b 1306—18 bu*
210 ENDOWMENTS.
A Scholarship, to be called " The Bhavnagar Perctval
Scholarship," of the value of Rs. (12) twelve per mensem,
shall be awarded each year to the Candidate who, having
matriculated from any School at Nadiad or Bhavnagar,
passes the Previous Examination with the highest number
of marks from the Gujarat or Samaldas College, and prose-
cutes his studies at a reoognized College.
2. The Candidate elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the kdate of election, that he has
joined a recognized College.
3. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable half-
yearly on a bill to be drawn by the Head of such College,
who shall certify under his signature on such bill that the
Scholar is in regular attendance at the College, that his con-
duct is good, and that his progress in University studies is
satisfactory.
4. Should the Scholar discontinue his University studies,
or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of the College,
it shall be in the discretion of the Syndicate to stop pay-
ment of the stipend, or to declare the Scholarship forfeited.
5. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarship during any year or part of a year shall be
applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall think
best fitted for furthering the object and purposes of the
Endowment.
6. The Senate shall have the power, whenever it may
think fit, to modify or alter the terms upon which the
Scholarship may be awarded, or otherwise to deal with the
income of the Fund, provided the object for which the
Scholarship has been founded is kept in view.
Year.
Scholar.
College.
1887.
Jan.
Krishnalal Mohanlal Javeri
Samaldas College, Bhavnagar.
XLVI.
THE BHAU SAHEB DESA'I SCHOLARSHIPS.
In July 1885 Mr. Haridas Veharidas Desai, of Nadiad,
offered to the University the sum of Rs. 7,200 in Govern-
THE BHAU SAHEB PESA'I SCHOLARSHIPS. 211
ment 4 per cent. Government Promissory Notes for the
foundation of two Scholarships of equal value, to be called
"The Bhau Saheb Desa'i Scholarships," to be awarded each
year to the two Candidates who pass the Matriculation
Examination with the highest number of marks from the
Nadiad High School, or from any other school at Nadiad,
on condition that they prosecute their studies at a recognized
College.
At the Annual Meeting of the Senate held on the 12th
December 1885, this offer was accepted with the best
thanks of the Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations :—
Two Scholarships, to be called "The Bha'tj Sa'heb Desa'i
Scholarships," each of the value of Rs. (12) twelve per
mensem, shall be awarded each year to the two Candidates
who pass the Matriculation Examination with the highest
number of marks from the Nadiad High School, or from any
other school at Nadiad, and prosecute their studies at a
recognized College.
2. Should there be no Candidates from any school at
Nadiad entitled to receive the Scholarship or Scholarships
during the year in which they are to be awarded, the
Syndicate shall reserve the interest for the award of
extra Bhau Saheb Desai Scholarships to Candidates from
any school at Nadiad who obtain the highest number of
marks at the Matriculation Examination, and who prosecute
their studies in a recognized College.
3. The Candidates elected must satisfy the Registrar,
within six weeks from the date of election, that they have
joined a recognized College,
4. The stipend of the Scholarships shall be payable
ialf -yearly on a bill to be drawn by the Head of the re-
cognized College, who shall certify under his signature on
uch bill that the Scholars are in regular attendance at the
Allege, that their conduct is good, and that their progress
University studies is satisfactory.
5. Should a Scholar discontinue his University studies,
ir be unfavourably reported on by the Head of the College,
it shall be in the discretion of the Syndicate to stop pay-
ment of the stipend, or to declare the Scholarship forfeited.
212 ENDOWMENTS.
6. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of
the Scholarships during any year, or part of a year, shall
be applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall
think best fitted for furthering the object and purposes of
the Endowment.
7. The Senate shall have the power, whenever it may
think fit, to modify or alter the terms upon which the
Scholarships may be awarded, or otherwise to deal with the
income of the Fund, provided the object for which the
Scholarships have been founded is kept in view.
XLVII.
THE ASHBURNER PRIZE.
The Ashburner Memorial Committee offered to the Univer-
sity a sum of Rs. 3,000 in Government 4 per cent. Promissory
Notes for the foundation of a Prize of the value of Rs, 120,
to be called " TheAshburnerPrize," in honour of theHonour-
able L. R. Ashburner, late Senior Member of the Executive
Council of the Government of Bombay, to be awarded annual-
ly for the best Essay on some subject connected with Indian
Arts, Manufacture, or Agriculture.
At a Meeting of the Senate held on the 14th April 1887,
this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Regulations : —
APrize to be called " The Ashburner Prize," consisting of
Rs. (120) one-hundred and twenty, or of books of the like
value, shall be awarded annually for the best Essay on some
subject connected with Indian Arts, Manufacture, or Agricul-
ture.
2. Competitors shall be Graduates of the University of
Bombay of not more than seven years' standing from the
date of their graduation on the day prescribed for the send-
ing in of the Essays.
3. The subject shall be selected or notified by the Syndi-
cate not less than twelve months before the day for sending
in the Essay,
THE KUTCHI DIVA'N BAHA'DUR MANIBHA'I PRIZE. 213
4. The Essays shall be sent in to the University Regis-
trar on or before the Fourth Monday in July. Each Essay
shall be designated by a motto instead of the writer's name,
and shall be accompanied by a sealed cover containing the
name of the competitor, his University standing, his post
office address, and a declaration that the Essay sent in by
him is bond fide his own composition.
5. The Judges shall be three in number, and shall be
nominated annually by the Syndicate. Their decision shall
be announced on the Fourth Monday in September.
6. The Prize shall not be awarded unless the Judges
pronounce an Essay worthy of it.
7. On the occasions when the Prize is not awarded, the
money shall be applied by the Syndicate in such manner as
they shall think best fitted for furthering the object of the
Endowment.
8. The Senate shall have the power, whenever it may
think fit, to modify or alter the terms upon which the
Prize may be awarded, or otherwise to deal with the income
of the Fund, provided the object for which the Prize has
been founded is kept in view.
Year,
Subject.
To what classes of Manufac-
tures in Bombay can Scientific
oi* Methodical teaching be ap-
plied most advantageously, and
what would be the most prac-
tically effective mode of In-
struction ?
Prizeman.
College.
XLVIII.
THE KUTCHI DIVA'N BAHA'DUR MANIBHA'I
PRIZE.
a sum of Rs. 2,500 in Government 4 per cent. Promissory
Notes for the foundation of a Prize of the value of Rs. 100,
to be called " The Kutchi DivanBahadurManibhaiPrize,"
and to be awarded every year to a Kutchi Candidate who
214 ENDOWMENTS,
passes the Matriculation Examination with the highest
number of marks.
At a Meeting of the Senate held on the 1 7th September
1886, this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
Senate.
The Prize will be awarded in accordance with the follow-
ing Eegulations : —
A Prize to be called "The Kutchi Divan Baha'dur Mani-
bhAi Prize," consisting of Rs.(lOO) one hundred, or of books
of the like value, shall be awarded annually to the Kutchi
Candidate who passes the Matriculation Examination with
the highest number of marks.
2. If in any year the Prize shall not be awarded, the
amount thus saved may be disposed of, at the discretion of
the Syndicate, in furtherance of the object and purposes of
the Endowment.
3. The Senate shall have the power, whenever it may
think fit, to modify or alter the terms upon which the Prize
may be awarded, or otherwise to deal with the income of
the Fund, provided the object for which the Prize has been
founded is kept in view.
XLIX.
THE JAMES GREAVES SCHOLARSHIP.
The Greaves Memorial Committee offered to the Univer-
sity the sum of Rs. 4,500 in Government 4 per cent. Pro-
missory Notes for the foundation of a Scholarship, to be
called " The James Greaves Scholarship," of the value of
Bs. 15 per mensem to be awarded to the Candidate who
passes the Matriculation Examination with the highest
number of marks from the Broach High School or from
any other school at Broach, on condition that he prosecutes
his studies at a recognized College.
At a Meeting of the Senate held on the 8th February
1887, this offer was accepted with the best thanks of the
Senate.
The Scholarship will be awarded in accordance with the
following Regulations : —
THE JAMES GREAVES SCHOLARSHIP.
21i
A Scholarship to be called "The James GreavesScholak-
ship," of the value of Rs. (15) fifteen per mensem, shall be
awarded each year to a Candidate who passes the Matricu-
lation Examination with the highest number of marks from
the Broach High School, or from any other school at Broach,
on condition that he prosecutes his studies at a recognized
College.
2. The Candidate elected must safety the Registrar
within six weeks from the date of election, that he has
joined a recognized College.
3. The stipend of the Scholarship shall be payable half-
yearly on a bill to be drawn by the Head of the College,
who shall certify under his signature on such bill that the
Scholar is in regular attendance at the College, that his
conduct is good, and that his progress in University studies
is satisfactory.
4. Should the Scholar discontinue his University
studies, or be unfavourably reported on by the Head of the
College, it shall be in the discretion of the Syndicate to
stop payment of the stipend, or to declare the Scholarship
forfeited.
5. Any surplus which may arise from the vacancy of the
Scholarship during any year or part of a year shall be
applied by the Syndicate in such manner as they shall
think best fitted for furthering the object and purposes of
the Endowment.
6. The Senate shall have the power, whenever it may
think fit, to modify or alter the terms upon which the
Scholarship may be awarded, or otherwise to deal with the
income of the Fund, provided the object for which the
Scholarship has been founded is kept in view.
Year.
Scholar.
Nandshankar
Dave.
Parvatishankar
School.
Broach High School.
IX
Wmtfartxttvt&
THE SIR COWASJEE JEHANGHIER HALL
THE UNIVERSITY OF BOMBAY.
OF
Cowasjee Jehanghier Readymoney, Esquire, Justice of the
Peace and Fellow of the University, in a letter to the Vice-
Chancellor, Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., dated the 27th
April 1863, offered the sum of Rs. 1,00,000 for the erection
of University Buildings, under the following conditions : —
That Government contribute the remainder of the sum
necessary for the buildings, and grant a site on the Espla-
nade, and that no subscription from any other private per-
son be received for this object.
This offer was accepted by Government and referred to the
University, and at a Convocation of the Senate, held on the
18th July 1863, the following Resolution was passed : —
" That the Senate accept the noble gift of Cowasjee Jehan-
ghier, Esquire, with the liberal augmentation offered by Go-
vernment and with the recognition of the liabilities imposed
SIR C JEHANGHIER HALL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BOMBAY. 217
on this University by its holding the University buildings,
when completed, according to the Act of Incorporation ;
but on the understanding that Mr. Cowasjee concurs in the
interpretation which Government puts upon his conditions
in the third and fourth paragraphs of its letter, No. 260,
dated 29th May 1863, to the address of Sir Alexander Grant,
Bart., Vice-Chancellor."
Note. — The interpretation of Government, referred to, was
as follows : —
u His Excellency in Council understands the third condi-
tion specified in Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier's letter as imply-
ing that a building for the University is to be completed at
the joint expense of that gentleman and of Government
without accepting contributions from any other source, so
that it may form in itself a separate and permanent monu-
ment of Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier's desire to provide the
University with a local habitation.
" As, however, the duties and wants of the University
increase, His Excellency the Governor in Council hopes that
the example so worthily set by Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier
will be followed by other University benefactors, and Gov-
ernment feel assured that that gentleman would be the last
to exclude those who may wish to follow his noble example
from adding to or adorning the edifice which he has been
the first to raise."
This interpretation was formally accepted by Mr. Cowas-
jee Jehanghier in a letter to Government dated the 8th
August 1873.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 4th March 1875,
the following Resolution was unanimously passed : —
That, in recognition of Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier Ready-
money's noble gift of Rs. 1,00,000 for the erection of Uni-
versity Buildings, the Hall, now handed over by Govern-
ment to the University, be named "The Sir Cowasjee
Jehanghier Hall of the University of Bombay."
b 1306—19 bu
218 BENEFACTIONS.
II.
UNIVERSITY ARMS AND COMMON SEAL.
Cowasjee Jehanghier Readymoney, Esquire, Justice of
the Peace and Fellow of the University, in a letter to
G. C. M. Birdwood, Esq., M.D., Fellow of the University,
dated 24th September 1863, forwarded a donation of Rupees
1,200 to meet the expense of a Grant of Arms to the Uni-
versity, and the engraving of a University seal. This
donation was accepted at a meeting of the Senate held
on the same day, with a vote of thanks to the donor for
his timely and liberal benefaction.
III.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
PremchundRoychund, Esquire, in a letter to Government
dated the 27th August 1864, made the following request : —
" I have the honour to request that Government will have
the goodness to communicate to the University of Bombay
my desire to offer most respectfully to that learned body the
sum of Rupees (2,00,000) two lacs towards the erection of a
University Library, which may be an ornament to this city,
and, by becoming a storehouse of the learned works, not
only of the past but of many generations to come, may be a
means of promoting the high ends of the University.
THE EAJABAI TOWER. 219
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 10th September
1864, it was resolved " that the Senate cordially and unani-
mously accept, with their best thanks, Mr. Premchund
Roychund's noble gift."
IV.
THE RA'JA'BA'I TOWER.
Premchund Roychund, Esquire, in a letter to Govern-
ment, dated 6th October 1864, made the following request: —
" I have the honour to request that Government will do
me the favour to offer to the University of Bombay, in the
name of my good mother, Ra/jabai, (2,00,000) two lacs of
Rupees for the erection of a Tower to contain a large clock
and a set of joy-bells.
" If there be no architectural objections, I should like the
Tower to be in connection with the University Library."
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 10th December
1864, it was unanimously resolved "that the Senate do
accept the noble gift of Mr. Premchund Roychund of two
lacs of Rupees for the erection of a Tower to contain a large
clock and a set of joy-bells ; and that the grateful thanks
of the Senate be conveyed to Mr. Premchund Roychund."
It was further unanimously resolved " that the Tower
be named ' The Ra'ja'ba'i Tower ' in commemoration of
Mr. Premchund Roychund's mother."
220
UNIVERSITY MACE.
Munguldass Nathoobhoy, Esquire, Justice of the Peace
and Fellow of the University, in a letter to the Registrar,
Dr. R. S. Sinclair, dated the 18th November 1864, offered
Rs. 1,200 for the purpose of providing the University with
a Mace.
At a meeting of the Senate, held on the 10th December
1864, it was unanimously resolved " that Mr. Munguldass
Nathoobhoy 's handsome offer of Rs. 1,200 for a Mace for
the University be accepted with thanks."
VI.
GIBBS TESTIMONIAL.
In the Address presented in Convocation on the 28th
January 1879 to the Honourable James Gibbs on his ap-
proaching retirement from the office of Vice- Chancellor,
the Senate intimated their intention of marking their appre-
ciation of Mr. Gibbs' valuable and unbought labours on
behalf of the University during his nine years' tenure of
office by some substantial memorial. In view of Mr. Gibbs'
"long, useful, and honourable course in the Public Service,
and in the Government of this Presidency," it was thought
that this memorial " might well and appropriately take the
form of a section of the University Library comprising a
collection of the principal works in all languages on political
science in its several departments."
The subscription to this memorial, which was not con-
fined to members of the University, amounted to Rs- 15,808,
Of this sum Rs. 2,316 were expended on the bust of Mr.
Gibbs which now stands in the University Library: and
the balance has been spent on a collection of the kind
indicated and entitled, " The Gibbs Testimonial/'
% Ifflfcreitg, 1887-88.
SENATE.
Chancellor.
His Excellency the Eight Honourable Donald James
Mackay, Lord Reay, ll.d., g.c.i.e.
Vice -Chancellor.
Faculty.
1. The Honourable Raymond West
C.S, M.A„ LL.D., F.R.G.S.
Deans.
2. William Wordsworth, B.A., C.I.E.
— In Arts.
3. The Honourable C. P. Farran, B.A.
— In Law.
4. H. V. Carter, M.D.— In Medicine,
5. T. Cooke, M. A., M.I., LL.D., F.B.G.S.,
Mem. Inst. C.E.I.— -In Engineering
Syndics,
(5. William Wordsworth, B.A.,
C.I.E.
7. The Honourable H. M. Bird-
wood, C.S., M.A,, LL.M. I In
8. Charles Chambers, F.R.S, <* Arts,
9. The Honourable Kashinath
TrimbakTelang,M. A., LL.B.,
CXE.
10. The Honourable Rao Saheb'l
Vishvanath Narayan Mand- | In
lik, C.S,L, M.R.A.S. \Lax
11. The Honourable John I
Jardine, C.S. J
M
E
* A stands for Arts, L for Laws, M for Medicine, and E for
Civil Engineering,
p 1306—19*
%2i
UNIVERSITY.
Faculty.
12
13
15.
In
Medicine.
In
W. Gray, M.B.
Cowasjee Hormusjee,
G.G,M,C.
T. Cooke, M.A., M.I.fj
LL.D(, F.R.G.S., Mem. |
Inst. C.E.I y Engineer
Colonel G. L. C. Mere- | ing,
wether, R.E. ... ...J
Fellows.
Ex-officio.
16
Lieutenant-General His Royal High-
ness Arthur William Patrick Albert,
Duke of Connaught and Strathearn
K.G., KT, K.P., G.C.S.L,G.C,M.G.,
C.B., A.D.C., Commander-in-Chief,"
The Honourable Sir Charles
Sargent, Knight, M.A., Chief
Justice, 1867-
18. The Right Reverend Louis George
Mylne,M. A„D.D., Bishop of Bombay
19. The Honourable Sir Maxwell | ie
Melvill, K.C.I.E, C.S.I.
1863v
The Honourable J. B. Richey
C.S., B.A., C.S.I.
17
SO
*
of
K. M. Chatfield, M.A., Director
Public Instruction, 1866.
21. T. B. Kirkham, Educational In-
spector, Central Division, 1866.
William Wordsworth, B.A., CLE
Principal, Elphinstone College.*
A
M
M
JSot pzejted,
8ENATE,
223
Faculty.
22. R. G. Oxenham, M.A., Principal,
Deccan College, 1864.
A
...
H. V. Carter, M.D., Principal, Grant
Medical College.
A
...
M
«,*'
Theodore Cooke, M.A., M.I., LL.D„
F,G.S„ Mem, Inst. C.E.I,, Princi-
pal College of Science.*
A
L
t . .
E
1862,
28. The Honourable Lyttelton
Holyoake Bay ley,
A
L
»••
«♦♦
24- William James Moore, M.D., L,R.
C.P., Edin., C.I.E,
...
...
M
...
The Honourable Rao S&heb Vishya-
nath Narayan Mandlik, C.SJ.,
M.R.A.S.
A
L
...
E
1863,
The Honourable Sir Maxwell Mel-
vill, K.C.I.E., C.S.J.
A
L
.?.
...
£5. The Honourable James Braithwaite
Peile, C.S., M.A„ C..S.I,
A
L
...
....
The Honourable Raymond West,
C.S., M.A., LL.D., F.R.G.S,
A
L
,,,
...
The Honourable James Beliot
Richey, C.S, B.A., C.S.I,
A
»••
...
...
The Honourable Herbert Mills
Birdwood, C.S., M.A., LL.M,
A
L
...
E
Henry Vandyke Carter, M, Dj
A
....
M
• t *
£6. Sir Munguldas Nathoobhoy,
Knight, C.S.I,
A
E
27. Manockjee Cursetjee.
...
h
...
...
31864.
28. The Honourable Dadabhoy ISfowro-
jee.
A
...
*Not gazetted,
224
UNIYEflSlTT.
Faculty.
29. The Reverend Dhanjibhoy Nauroji.
30. George Morison Macpherson, CS.,
M.A.
Robert George Oxenham, M.A.
31. Khan Bahadur Padamjee Pestonjee,
32. Sorabjee Pestonjee Framjee.
33. The Reverend Richard Stothert,
M.A.
34. Sardar Yenayakrao Vasudevji,
1865.
35. Dhunjeebhoy Framjee Patel.
3$. The Honourable Sir Theodore Cra-
craft Hope, K.CS.L, CLE.
37. Karsandas Madhavdas.
38. Muncherjee Byramjee Cola, M.D.
39. Rao Saheb Mahipatram Rupram,
CLE.
40. Rao Bahadur Mahadev Govind
Ranade, M.A., LL.B., CLE,
41. Premchund Roychund,
1866 (April).
Kyrle Mitford Chatfield, M.A,
42. William Dymock, B.A,
43. Dosabhoy Framjee, C.S.I.
44. William Albert East, C.S., B.A,
45. Abraham Nickson Hojel, L.K. and
Q.C.P.I.
46. Khan Bahadur Dastur Hoshang
Jamasp.
4,7. Colonel George Adolphus Jacob.
T, B, Kirkham,
A
...
A
A
• t •
A
• ,.
A
A
L
A
A
L
A
r • •
A
L
E
M
M
M
SENATE.
225
48. The Reverend Charles Kirk, M.A.
49. Kharshedji Rustomji Cama.
50. Dastur Peshutan Byramji.
51. Ramkrishua Gopal Bhandarkar,
M.A., Ph.D., Hon. M.R.A.S.
52. Vithal Narayan Pathak, M.A.
53. Rao Bahadur Vasudev Pandurang.
54. The Reverend Charles Gilder.
1867.
The Hononrable Sir Charles
Sargent, Knight, M.A.
55. Arthur Travers Crawford, C.M.G.
56. Isadore Bernadotte Lyon, M.R.C.S.,
F.C.S., F.I.C.
57. The Honourable Pherozshah Mer-
vanji Mehta, M.A.
58. John George Moore, C.S.
59. Shankar Pandurang Pandit, M.A.
60. Satyendra Nath Tagore, C.S.
61. Bal Mangesh Wagle, M.A., LL.B
62. Framjee Nasserwanjee Patel.
1868 (January).
63. Major W. M. Ducat. R.E.
64. C. E. Fox, M.A.
W. Gray, M.B.
65. Khanderao Chimanrao Bedarkar,
B.A., LL.B.
66. The Honourable J. Macpherson,B.A.
67. Ramchandra Rao Appa Saheb,
Chief of Jamkhandi.
68. Shantaram Narayan.
69. The Reverend J. A. Willy, SJ\,
D.D.
Faculty.
A
A
A
A
A
M
M
226
UNIVERSITY.
1858 (December).
70. Atmaram Pandurang, G.G.M.C.
71. Bhikaji Amrit Chobhe, G.G.M.C.
72. Byramjee Jeejeebhoy, O.S.I.
73. James' Burgess, C.I.E., LL.D.
M.R.A.S., F.R.G.S.
74. J. Harry Rivett-Carnac, Ben. C.S.
C.S.I.
75. Rao Bahadur Daji Nilkant Nagar
kar.
76. The Reverend S.B. Fairbank, M.A.,
D.D.
77. Govind Vithal Kurkaray, B.A.
78. H. P. Jacob..
79. Mahadev Moreshvar Kunte, B.A
80. John Pinkerton, M.D.
81. G. B. Reid, C.S., B.A.
82. James Scorgie, F.O.S., Mem, Soc.
Eng.
83. The Reverend D. A. F. de Rozario
de Souza.
1869.
84. The Reverend Thomas Carss, M.A.
1870.
85. Atmaram Sadashiv G. Jayakai
L.M., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
86. Colin Browniner. M.A.
87. The Reverend J. G. Cooper.
The Honourable C. F. Farran, B.A.
88. T. P. H. Macartney Filgate.
89. Gopal Raoji Tilak, L.C.E.
90. Harichand Sadashivji, Assoc. M.
Inst. C.E.
91. E. Tyrrell Leith, K.CJ., LL.M.,
F.R.G.S., M.R.A.S., M.AJ.
Faculty*
A
A
M
M
M
M
E
E
E
E
SENATE.
227
92. Nagindas TulsidasMarphatia, B.A
LL.B.
93. Rao Bahadur Nana Moroji.
94. Raghunath Narayan Khote, CLE.
95. Rahimtulah Muhammad Sayani
M.A., LL.B.
96. Sorabji Shapurji Bengali, CLE.
97. Major-General J. H. White, R.E.
1871.
98.
100.
G. M. Stewart.
G. Atkinson, B.A., Serjeant-at-
Law.
Samuel Cooke, M.A., F.I.C, F.G.S.:
Assoc. M. Inst. CE.
101. Edaljee Nasserwanjee, G.G.M.C.
102. J. Flynn.
103. J. H. E. Hart, Mem. Inst., C.E.
104. T. G. Hewlett, CLE.
105. Chester Macnaghten, M.A.
Colonel G. L. C. Merewether, R.E . . .
106. John Nugent, C.S.
107. Sidney Smith, M.D.
108. MoreshyarAtmaramTarkhad,F.G.S
1872.
109. K. T. Best, M.A.
Charles Chambers, F.R.S.
110. Rao Bahadur Ganpatrao Bhaskar
The Honourable John Jardine, C.S.
Nanabhoy Byramjee Jeejeebhoy.
Jamshedjee Pallonjee Kapadia.
13. W. Lee-Warner, C.S., M.A.
Vaman Abaji Modak, B.A.
Ardesir Framji Moos.
Faculty.
E
228
UNIVERSITY.
116. Sir Henry Morland, Knight
F.R.G.S., F.R.A.S., Assoc. Inst.
O.E.
117. The Honourable Nanabhai Haridas,
LL.B.
118. Nacoda Mahomed Ally Rogay.
119. Shantaram Vithal Sanzgire, L.M.
120. Khan Bahadur Jamsetji Dhanjibhai
Wadia.
1873.
121. Balaji Pandurang Bhalerao.
122. The Honourable F.L. Latham, M.A
123. E. Rehatsek, M.C.E.
124. The Reverend Narayan Sheshadri
D.D.
125. FramjiRastamji Vikaji, B.A.,LL.B
126. Kaikhosru Rastamji Vikaji, M.D.,
L.M.
127. Javerilal Umiashankar Yajnik.
1874.
128. J. Anderson, K.L.S.
129. Andrew Paul deAndrade, G.G.M.C
130. J. K. Bythell.
131. James Macnabb Campbell, C.S.,
CLE.
132. J. Gerson Da Cunha, M.R.O.S.,
L.R.C.P.
133. J. Temperley Gray, L.R.C.P. Lond.,
A.K.C.
134. W. E. Hart, B.A.
135. J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A.
136. H. E. M. James, C.S.
137. Rao Bahadur Vasudev Bapuji
Kanitkar.
Faculty.
A
A
M
E
M
M
M
M
SENATE.
229
138. Rao Bahadur MakundRamchandra.
139. The Honourable J. Q. Pigot,B.A....
140. Captain W. F. Prideaux.
141. P. Ryan.
142. Khan Bahadur Kazi Shahabudin
CLE.
143. Rao Bahadur Janardan Vasudevji.
144. Major J. W. Watson.
145. Sir F. H. Souter, Knight, CS.L,
CLE.
1875.
CM.
146. James Arnott, M.D
147. Badrudin Tyabji.
148. Kashinath Ramchandra Godbole
B.A., L..C.E. •
149. Gopal Shivram Vaidya, L.M.
150. Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Bart.,
C.S.I.
Khan Bahadur Mancherji Kavasji
Murzban, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
Nanabhai Rastamji Ranina.
Shamrao Vithal.
J. L. Kipling.
151.
152.
153.
154.
1876.
155. Rao Bahadur Bechardas Ambaidas,
CS.L
156. Raja Sir T. Madhavrao, K.C.S.I.
157. Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji
L.C.E., Ph.D. (Wurzburg), F.C.S.
Assoc. Mem. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.,
(Berlin and Wurzburg.)
B 1306—20 bu
Faculty.
E
...
L
...
•*•
A
»••
•••
...
...
L
...
...
A
...
L
...
A
...
•••
...
A
...
...
...
M
E
A
L
...
...
...
E
...
M
A
...
...
...
...
E
A
...
...
...
L
...
...
A
...
...
A
A
,, ,
E
230
UNIVERSITY.
158. The Reverend Charles Cooke, S.J.,
B.A.
159. James Jardine, M.A.
160. G. A. Maconachie, M.D., CM.
161. Mirza Hairat.
162. Narayan Ballal Limaye.
163. L. P. de Rozario, L.M.
164. Rastamji Nasarvanji Khori L.M.,
M.D., M.R.C.P. Lond., F.R.C.S.
Lond., F.R.O.S.
1877.
165. Anna Moreshvar Kunte, B.A., M.D.
1«66. Dastur Jamaspji Minocherji Ja-
maspasana, M.A., Ph.D.
167. S. Newcome Fox, B.A.
168. Edward Giles, M.A.
169. The Reverend J. M. Hamilton, S.J.
170. H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E.
171. Jamsetji Ardesir Dalai, M.A.,LL.Bt
172. Jehangier Barjorji Vacha.
173. Hormasji Jehangier Bhabha, M.A.
The Honourable KashinathTrimbak
Telang, M.A., LL.B., CLE.
174. Kamrudin Tyabji.
175. J. C Lisboa, G.G.M.C.
176. The Reverend D. Mackichan, M.A.,
D.D.
177. Manasukharam Suryaram Tripathi.
178. Captain E. L. Marryat, JI.E.
179. Peter Peterson, D.Sc.
180. Variivandas Madhavdas.
181. G. C. Whitworth, CS.
Ij82. A. Wingate, C.S., CLE.
183, Colonel C Wodehouse,
Faculty.
E
M
M
M
M
M
M
SENATE,
231
1878.
Cowasjee Hormusjee, G.G.M.C.
184. Philip Clement De Souza, L.M.
185. Rao Bahadur Gopalrao Hari Desh
mukh.
186. Jamshedji Navroji Unvala, M.A.
187. The Reverend C. F. H. Johnston
M.A.
188. The Right Reverend N. Pagani,
S.J., D.D.
189. Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A.,
LL.B.
190. GeorgeWaters,L.R.C.S,,L.R.C.P.E.
1879.
191. Ambalal Sakarlal Desai, M.A.
LL.B.
192. E. B. Carroll, Mem. Inst. C.E.
193. Cowasji Pestonji, G.G.M.C.
194. Joseph Ezekiel.
195. The Reverend F. X. Fibus, S.J.
S.T.P.
196. Jehanghier Cowasjee Jehanghier
Readymoney.
197. F. G. Selby, B.A.
198. The Reverend H. C. Squires, M.A.
199. Wilson Bell, C.E.
200. F. Chambers.
201. Rienzi G. Walton, M. Inst. C.E
F.R.G.S.
202. Grattan Geary.
1880.
203. J. Griffiths.
204. Rao Bahadur Jayasatyabodhrao
Tirmalrao Inamdar.
Faculty.
M
A
...
M
...
L
A
...
...
...
A
...
...
E
A
.*.
...
A
L
L
M
••
A
...
I
.. .
M
...
A
...
...
..
A
...
...
••
...
...
I
A
...
...
,,
A
». •
...
A
...
...
'l
A
...
...
E
A
...
...
E
A
.< .
...
E
A
...
...
„
232
UNIVERSITY.
205. D. MacDonald, M.D., B.Sc, CM.
206. F.W. Stevens, f.u.i.b.a., a.m.i.c.e.
207^ T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc.
208. Rao Bahadur Vishram Ramji Ghole.
1881.
209. Arthur Barrett, B.A.
210. Cowasjee Nowrojee, G.G.M.C.
211. Dinanath Atmaram Dalvi, M.A.,
LL.B.
212. Thomas Duncan, M.A., LL.B.
213. Fardunji Mancherji Dastur, M.A.
214. T. Hart-Davies,CS.
215. J. D. Inverarity, B.A., LL.B.
216. O. Joynt, M.D., F.K.Q.CP.
217. Kavasii Dadabhai Naegaumvala,
M.A., F.R.A.S., F.C.S., F.I.C
218. H. 0. Kirkpatrick, M.A.
219. Michael Macmillan, B.A.
220. Mancherji Navroji Banaji.
221. J. W. Orr, M.A.
222. Pestonji Mancherji, G.G.M.C
223. W. F. Sinclair, C.S.
224. Matthew H. Starling, B.A., LL.B.
225. Vithal Yishnu Gokhale, M.A.,
M.D.
226. E. H, R. Langley, B.A.
1882.
227. Pandit Bhagvanlal Indraji, Ph.D.
228. H.Ourwen.
229. The Reverend F. Dreckmann, S.J
230. G. W. Forrest, B.A.
231. Major W. H. Haydon, R.E, Assoc.
Inst. CE.
Faculty.
A
A
...
M
A
...
M
A
M
A
L
A
L
A
A
L
...
A
L
M
A
A
L
A
...
A
...
A
L
...
...
...
M
A
...
...
A
L
...
...
M
A
...
M
A
A
•••
...
A
...
...
A
...
...
...
...
...
E
E
E
SENATE.
232.
233.
Kaikhosru Navroji Kabraji,
Mancherji Mervanii Bhownagri,
CLE.
234. Shivshanker Govindram.
235. J. M. Sleater, Mem. Inst. C. E.
236. Rao Bahadur Tirmalrao Venka-
tesh Inamdar,
237. Vasudev Krishnarao Dhairyavan,
B.A., LL.B.
1883.
238. J. Adams.
239. T. Blaney.
240. R. M. Branson.
241. Dosabhai Nasarvanji Wadia,
M.A.
242. E. McG, H. Fulton, C.S.
243. Surgeon K R. Kirtikar, M.R
C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
244. H, Littledale, B.A.
245. G. E. Ormiston, M.I.C.E.
246. Rastamji Mervanji Patel, M.A.,
LL.B.
247. The Honourable John Scott.
248. N. Spencer.
249. Temulji Bhikaji Nariman, L.M.
250. The Venerable Archdeacon S
Stead, M.A.
1884.
B.A.,
251. Mahadev Chimnaji Apte
LL.B.
252. The Honourable Rao Bahadur
Mahadev Vasudev Barve, CLE.
253. Pritamdas Parsumal Chandanani
L.C.E.
B 1306—20 bu*
Faculty.
E
M
M
E
E
M
E
234
UNIVERSITY.
254. Jagannath Sadashivji Hate, Assoc
,.. Inst. C.E.
255. Dhaniisha Navroji Parakh,
L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.
256. Rao Saheb Sitaram Vishvanath
Patvardhan, B.A.
257. Kavasji Jamshedji Sanjana, M.A.
25.8. Willoughby Woodward, M.A.
1885.
259. Pandurang Balibhadra.
260. C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
261. Rao Bahadur Gopalji Surbhai
Desai.
262. Rao Bahadur Narayan Bhai Dan
dekar.
263. Abdulla Meerali Dharamsey, B.A.,
LL.B.
264. Ardesir Pestonji Kama, L. M. & S,
265. Rao Saheb Abaji Vishnu Kathavate,
B.A.
266. Khan Bahadur Barzorji Edalji
Modi, M.A., LL.B.
267. Ghanasham Nilkant Nadkarni,
B.A, LL.B.
268. Edward Charles Ozanne, C.S.
M.R.A.C.
269. Signor 0. S. Pedraza.
270. Sir Bhagvat Singhji Sagramji,
K.C.I.E., LL.D., Thakur Saheb
of Gondal.
271. The Rev. R. A. Squires, M.A.
272. Sitaram Vishnu Sukthankar, L.C.E.
1886.
273. J. A. Da Gama, L.M.
274. Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukb,
B.Sc„B.A.
M.D..
A
A
Faculty.
A
M
M
E
M
M
E
8XNATE.
235
Faculty.
275. Pundlik Ganesh Dhumatkar, L.C.E.
E
276. Khan Bahadur Dosabhai Pestonji.
G.G.M.C.
...
...
M
...
277. R. H. Gunion, B.A
A
...
...
...
278. Khan Bahadur Ghulam Mahomed
Munshi.
A
. . .
...
...
279. Mahomed Hussein Hakim, Barris-
ter-at-Law.
...
L
...
•••
280. Harkisondas Narottamdas
A
...
...
...
281. Khan Bahadur Navroji Dorabji
Khandalavala, B.A., LL.B.
A
L
...
...
282. The Reverend J. Mayr, S. J.
A
...
...
283. Uttamram Narbheram Mehtaji ...
A
...
...
...
284 J. Monteath, M.A., C.8
A
L
...
...
285. Kavasji Bejanji Sethna, B.A., LL.B.
A
L
...
...
286. Sirdar Balvantrao Shastri
A
...
...
...
1887.
287. Vaman Shivram Apte, M.A.
A
...
288. H. Batty, M.A
A
L
...
. . .
289. Mirza Abbas AH Beg, B.A.
A
...
...
...
290. Bhalchandra Krishna Bhatvade-
kar, L.M.
...
...
M
...
291. The Reverend A. G. Cane, M.A. ...
A
...
...
...
292. Narayan Ganesh Chandavadkar,
B.A., LL.B.
A
L
...
...
293. Professor James Darmesteter
A
...
294. J. F. Gonsalves, L.M. ... ...
...
...
M
...
295. Behramji M. Malabari
A
...
...
...
296. Colonel W. Merriman, R.E.
...
...
E
297. Jivanji Jamshedji Modi, B.A.
A
...
...
...
298. Gokaldas Kahandas Parakh, B.A.,
LL.B.
A
L
...
. ..
299, Dastur Darab Peshutan Sanjana,
B.A.
A
...
...
...
300. The Reverend R. Scott, M.A.
A
. . .
...
...
301. R. A. Sterndale ...
A
...
...
E
302. FardunjiKavasjiTarapurvala, B.A.,
L.C.E.
A
...
...
E
236 UNIVERSITY.
SYNDICATE.
The Honourable Mr. Justice West, C.S., M.A., LL.D.,
F.R.G.S., Vice-Chancellor, President
W. Wordsworth, B.A., CLE 1
The Honourable Mr. Justice Birdwood, !
C.S., M A.,LL.M } Syndics in Arts.
Charles Chambers, F.R.S f "
The Honourable Kashinatb Trimbak |
Telang,M.A.,LL.B.,C.LE J
The Honourable Rao Saheb VishvanatlA
Narayan Mandlik, C.S.L, MR.A.S. \ Syndics in Law.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Jardme, i u
C.S. J
W.Gray, M.B \ Syndics in Medi-
Cowasjee Hormusjee, G.G.M.C. ... / cine.
T,CookeMA MJ,LL.D.,F.R.G.S.,^ ^ fc CM
Mem. Inst. C.E.I > Enaineerina
Colonel G. L. C. Merewether, R.E. ... J Engineering.
Peter Peterson, D.Sc, Registrar ... Secretary.
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS.
Sir Munguldass Nathoobhoy, Knight, C.S.I.
Sir Henry Morland, Knight, F.R.G.S., F.R.A.S., Assoc.
Inst. C.E.
Nanabhoy Byramjee Jeejeebhoy.
Peter Peterson, D.Sc, Registrar, Secretary.
REGISTRAR.
Peter Peterson, D.Sc.
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR AND LIBRARIAN.
Rao Saheb Ganpatrao Moroba Pitale\
SUCCESSION LISTS. 237
Succession Lists.
CHANCELLORS.
1857. John Lord Elphinstone, G.C.B., G.C.H.
1860. Sir George Russel Clerk, G.C.S.L, K.C.B.
1862. Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere, Bart., G.C.S.I., G.C.B.,
D.C.L.
1867. The Eight Honourable Sir William Robert Seymour
Vesey FitzGerald, M.A., D.C.L., G.C.S.L
1872. Sir Philip Edmond Wodehouse, G.C.S.I.,K.C.B.,C.I.E.
1877. Sir Richard Temple, Bart., G.C.S.I., CLE.
1880. The Right Honourable Sir James Fergusson, Bart.,
K.C.M.G., G.C.S.L, CLE.
1885. The Right Honourable Donald James Mackay, Lord
Reay, LL.D., G.C.I.E.
VICE-CHANCELLORS.
1857. Sir William Yardley, Knight, Chief Justice.
1858. Sir Henry Davison, Knight, Chief Justice.
1860. Sir Joseph Arnould, Knight, M.A., Puisne Judge.
1863. Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., M.A.
1865. The Honourable Alexander Kinloch Forbes, C.S.,
Judge of the High Court.
1865. Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., M.A., LL.D.
1868. The Reverend John Wilson, D.D., F.R.S.
1870. The Honourable James Gibbs, C.S., Judge of the High
Court.
1874. The Honourable James Gibbs, C.S., C.S.I., F.R.G.S.,
Member of Council.
1879. The Honourable Raymond West, C.S., M.A.,
F.R.G.S., Judge of the High Court.
„ Surgeon-General William Guyer Hunter, M.D.,
FRCP
1880. The Honourable Raymond West, C.S., M,A.,LL.D„
F.R.G.S., Judge of the High Court.
1885. The Honourable James Braithwaite Peile, C.S., M.A.,
C.S.I.
1886. The Honourable Raymond West, CS, RLA.,LL.D.,
F.R.G.S.. Judge of the High Court.
238
UNIVERSITY,
DEANS.
I. — Deans in Arts.
1859. Aug., John Harkness, M.A., LL.D.
1862. July, Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., M.A.
1863. Feb., The Kev. John Wilson, D.D., F.E.S.
1868. Oct., Herbert Mills Birdwood, C.S., M.A.
1869. Jan., Kyrle Mitford Chatfield, B.A.
1873. Jan., The Rev. John Wilson, D.D., F.R.S.
1876. Jan., The Honourable Raymond West, C.S., M.A.,
F.R.G.S.
1876. June, William Wordsworth, B.A.
1879. April, James Braithwaite Peile, C.S., C.S.I., M.A.
1880. Jan., William Wordsworth, B.A.
1881. Jan., Herbert Mills Birdwood, O.S., M.A., LL.M.
1881. July, The Kev. John Murray Mitchell, M.A., LL.D.
1882. Jan., The Honourable James Braithwaite Peile, C.S.,
M.A., C.S.I.
1882. June, William Wordsworth, B.A.
1883. Feb., The Honourable James Braithwaite Peile, C.S.,
M.A., C.S.I.
1885. Feb., William Wordsworth, B,A.
II. — Deans in Law.
1860, July, Arthur James Lewis.
1861, Jan., William Loudon.
1862. Jan., James Fraser Hore, M.A.
1866. Jan., Richard Tuohill Reid, LL.D.
1868, Jan., The Honourable Henry Pendock St. George
Tucker, C.S.
1871. Jan., The Honourable Andrew Richard Scoble.
1872. Jan., The Honourable James Sewell White, B.A.
1873. Jan., The Honourable J. P. Green, LL.B.
1874. Jan., The Honourable Andrew Richard Scoble, Q.C.
1876. Mar., The Honourable John Marriott, B.A.
1882. Jan., The Honourable F. L. Latham, M.A.
1884. July, The Honourable C. F. Farran, B.A.
1885. Feb., The Honourable F. L. Latham, M.A.
1886. Sept., The Honourable C. F. Farran, BA.
III.— Deans in Medicine.
1858. Mar., B. P. Rooke, M.D.
1860. Oct., John Peet, M.D.
1865. Jan., Herbert John Giraud, M.D.
SUCCESSION LISTS. 239
1865. Oct., Robert Haines, M.B.
1866. June, William Guyer Hunter, F.R.C.S.E.
1867. April, Frank Savignac Stedman.
1868. Jan., Francis Shortt Arnott, M.D., C.B.
1869. Jan., T. W. Ward, F.R.C.S.
1870. Jan., Alexander Wright.
1871. Jan., William Guyer Hunter, M.D., M.R.C.P.
1872. Jan., Alexander Wright.
1874. Jan., William Thorn.
1877. Jan., William Guyer Hunter, M.D., F.R.C.P.
1880. Jan., Henry Cook, M.D., M.R.C.P,, F.R.G.S., F.G.S.,
F.M.S.
1882. Jan., William James Moore, M.D., L.R.C.P., Edin.,
CLE.
1882. June, Henry Vandyke Carter, M.D. '
1884 Jan., A. N.Hojel, L.K., and Q.C.P.I.
1885. Feb., Henry Cook, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.G.S., F.G.S.,
F.M.S.
1886, Aug., H. V. Carter, M.D.
IV. — Deans in Civil Engineering.
1858. Feb., The Honourable Arthur Malet, C.S.
1860. Aug., Lieut.-General Walter Scott, Bombay Engi-
neers.
1862. Jan., Colonel H. B. Turner, Bombay Engineers.
1862. Sept., Lieut.-General Walter Scott, Bombay Engi-
neers.
1863. June, Colonel Harry Rivers, Bombay Engineers.
1865. April, Captain H. St. Clair Wilkins, R.E.
1865. Oct., Lieut.-Colonel Alfred DeLisle, R.E.
1867. Jan., Major- General C. W. Tremenheere, R.E., C.B.
1868. Jan., Lieut.-Colonel Alfred DeLisle, R.E.
1868. April, Lieut.-Colonel J. S. Trevor, C.S.I., R.E.
1869. Jan., The Honourable Major-General Sir Michael
Kavanagh Kennedy, K.C.S.I., R.E.
1879. Jan., Major-General John Archibald Ballard, R.E., C.B.
1879. Feb., Thomas Ormiston, Mem. Inst. C.E.
L881. Jan., F, Mathew, Mem. Inst. C.E.
$2. June, Lieut.-General J. A. Fuller, CLE., R.E.
*83. Jan.. The Honourable Major- General C. J, Merrhnan,
C.S.I. , R.E.
$85. Feb., Major-General C. J. Merriman, C.S.I., R.E.
$85. June, A. W. Forde, Mem. Inst. C. E.
240 UNIVERSITY.
1886. Dec, Major-General W. W. Goodfellow, R.E.. C.B.
1887. April, Theodore Cooke, M.A., M.L, LL.D., F.R.G.S.,
Mem. Inst. C.E.I.
REGISTRARS.
1858. Jan., Robert Sharpe Sinclair, M.A., LL.D.
1862. Nov., Robert Haines, M.B., Officiating.
1863. Nov., Robert Sharpe Sinclair, M.A., LL.D.
1866. July, George Christopher Molesworth Bird wood, M.D.
1867. April, John Powell Hughlings, B.A., Officiating.
1868. Jan., George Christopher Molesworth Birdwood, M.D*
1868. Sept., James Taylor.
1874. May, Peter Peterson, M.A., Edin. ; B.A. Ball. ColL
Oxon., Officiating.
1874. Sept., The Rev. D. C. Boyd, M.A.
1877. June, Peter Peterson, M.A., D.Sc. Edin. ; B.A. Ball.
Coll., Oxon.
DECEASED AND RETIRED FELLOWS. 241
DECEASED AND RETIRED FELLOWS
Named in the Act of Incorporation.
* The Right Honourable John Lord Elphinstone.
G.C.B., G.C.H.
Sir William Yardley, Knight,
* The Right Reverend John Harding, D.D.
* Lieut. -General Sir Henry Somerset, K.O.B.
* The Honourable James Grant Lumsden, C.S.
The Honourable Arthur Malet, C.S.
* Edward Irvine Howard, M.A.
* Robert Haines, M.B.
* Charles Morehead, M.D.
* John Harkness, M.A., LL.D.
* The Reverend James McDougall.
* The Honourable Philip William LeGeyt> C.S.
* Sir Matthew Richard Sausse, Knight.
* Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, (first) Bart.
* Metcalfe Larken, C.S.
* The Honourable Jugonnath Sunkersett.
* Bomanjee Hormasjee.
* Bhau Daji, G.G.M.C., Hon. M.R.A.S.
* Matthew Stovell, M.D., M.R.C.S.E.
The Honourable Claudius James Erskine, C.S.
* The Honourable William Edward Frere, C.S., C.M.G.
* Major-General Charles Waddington, C.B.
* The Reverend John Wilson, D.D., F.R.S.
* The Reverend Philip Anderson, M.A.
* The Right Honourable Sir Henry Bartle Edward
Frere, Bart., G.C.B., G.C.S.L, D.C.L.
Lieut. Edward Frederick Tierney Fergusson, I.N.
* Mahomed Yusoof Moorgay, Cazee of Bombay.
* James John Berkley, M.I.C.E., F.G.S.
* Sir Henry Lacon Anderson, C.S., K. C.S.I.
1857.
• The Honourable H. W. Reeves, C.S.
* Deceased.
b 1306—21 bu
242 UNIVERSITY.
1858.
* The Honourable A. J. Lewis.
* J. J. Lowndes.
* The Honourable Sir Barrow HelbertEllis,C.S.,K. C.S.I.
Colonel H. B. Turner, R.E.
* Major-General William Frederick Marriott, C.S.I.
* Major J. H. G. Crawford, R.E.
Major- General Harry Rivers, R.E.
* The Reverend William Kew Fletcher, M.A.
The Rev. John Murray Mitchell, M.A., LL.D.
* Rao Bahadur Bhaskar Damodar.
B. P. Rooke, M.D.
Herbert John Giraud, M.D.
* The Honourable Sir Joseph Arnould, Knight, M.A.
1860.
* Lieut. -General Sir William Rose Mansfield, G.C.B.,
G.C.S.I.
* John Peet, M.D.
* A. H. Leith, M.D.
H. J. Carter, F.R.S.
Lieut. -General W. Scott.
The Honourable Sir Michael Roberts Westropp,
Knight, B.A,
W. R. Cassels.
* Sorabjee Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy.
William Loudon.
* Narayan Dinanathji.
James Fraser Hore, M.A. (July).
* Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., M.A., LL.D. (December).
1862.
* The Honourable A. Kinloch Forbes, C.S.
* Major-General John Archibald Ballard, R.E., C.B.
* Deceased.
DECEASED AND RETIRED FELLOWS. 243
* Major- General Henry James Barr.
Sir George Christopher Molesworth Bird wood, Knight,
M.D.,C.SJ.
* Major Thomas Candy, C.S.I,
* Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier Readymoney, Knight, C.S.I.
Lieut-Colonel Alfred DeLisle, R.E.
* The Reverend Francis Gell, B.A.
* The Reverend J. Glasgow, D.D.
* Major-General Sir Frederick John Goldsmid, C.B.,
K.C.S.I.
* Gokuldas Tejpal.
R. W. Graham, Mem. Inst. C.E.
* D. Grierson, M.D.
W. Hart, C.S.
* Martin Hang, Ph.D.
* John Powell Hnghlings, B.A.
* The Reverend CM. Isenberg.
* Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, (second) Bart., C.S.I.
* The Honourable Jonathan Duncan Inverarity, C.S.
The Honourable Samuel Mansfield, C.S., C.SJ.
The Reverend Ward Maule, LL.B.
* Rao Bahadur Maganbhai Karamchand.
The Honourable Henry Newton, C.S.
* Colonel J. Pottinger, C.B.
* Richard Tuohill Reid, LL.D.
Michael John Maxwell Shaw- Stewart, C.S.
186a
The Honourable Sir Richard Couch, Knight.
The Honourable Henry Pendock St. George Tucker,
C.S.
Henry Napier Bruce Erskine, C.S.
John Ray nor Arthur, C,S.
* C. R. Ovans, C.S.
* John William Shaw Wyllie, C.S., C.S.I.
* Sir William Lockyer Merewether, K.C.S.I., C.B.
* Deceased.
244 UNIVERSITY.
* Captain Edward Burnes Thomas Holland, R.E.
Lieut. -Colonel Thomas Waddington.
The Reverend Charles Durell DuPort, M.A.
W. C. Coles, M.D.
* G. R. Ballingall, M.D.
Francis James Candy, M.A.
Johann Georg Biihler, Ph.D.
* Captain W. C. Barker, I.K
D. J. Kennelly, I.N., F.R.A.S.
The Honourable Andrew Richard Scoble, Q.C.
* The Honourable John Philip Green, LL.B.
John Pares Bickersteth, M.A.
Robert Hannay.
William George Pedder, C.S., B.A.
William Heurtley Newnham, C.S., B.A.
1864.
* The Reverend James Aitken.
* T. C. Anstey.
F. F. Arbuthnot, C.S.
* Bhugwandas Purshotumdas,
* Colonel J. Barnes Dunsterville, C.S.I.
* Nicholas Fernandes.
Major- General J. G. Fife, R.E.
The Honourable Charles Gonne, C.S., C.S.I.
* William Hanbury, B.A.
Thomas Child Hayllar.
William Guyer Hunter, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Herbert Edward Jacomb, C. S.
* T. B. Johnstone, M.D.
Major-General Sir Michael Kavanagh Kennedy, R.E.,
KC.S.I.
Joshua King, C.S., M.A.
* Lieut.-Colonel D. Nasmyth, R.E.
George Scott, C.S.
* Robert Sharpe Sinclair, M.A., LL.D.
* Deceased.
DECEASED AND RETIRED FELLOWS. 245
The Most Reverend Walter Steins, S.J., D.D.
Major-General Charles William Tremenheere, R.E.,
C.B.
Venayekrao Jugonnathji Sunkersett.
jSir William Wedderburn, Barfc, C.S.
The Honourable James Sewell White, B.A.
Major General Henry St. Clair Wilkins, R.E.
Andrew Grant.
George Inverarity, C.S.
Rao Bahadur Dadoba Pandurang.
1865.
The Honourable John Marriott, B.A.
The Reverend William Beynon.
Henry Coke, M.A.
Rao Bahadur Keropant Laxuman Chhatre.
Captain Sherard Osborn, C.B., R.N".
F. S. Stedman.
The Reverend J. V. S, Taylor, B.A.
1866,
Rustomjee Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy.
George Foggo.
William Allan Russell, M.A.
Alexander John Hunter.
F. Broughton, F.R.C.S.
H. S. Bellairs, M.A.
John Cruickshank, M.D.
R. A. Dallas, LL.D.
W. J. Jefferson, M.A.
Colonel William Kendall, R.E.
Franz Kielhorn, Ph.D., CLE.
J. T. Denison-Mackenzie, M.B., F.R.C.S.
The Honourable Robert Hill Pinhey, C.S.
Edward Hope Percival, C.S.
J. R. Rushton, Mem. Inst. C.E.
The Rev. Trenham King Weatherhead, LL.B,
*DeceasecL
b 1306— 21 bu*
,246 UNIVERSITY.
1867.
* The Honourable A. B. Warden, C.S.
* The Honourable James Gibbs, C,S., C.S.I., O.I.B,,
F.R.G.S,
* Colonel George Sligo A. Anderson,
The Reverend Dugald Cameron Boyd, MA.
Major Godfrey Clerk.
T. B. Curtis.
The Keverend A. Forbes, B.A.
Major Charles Thomas Haig, R.E.
R. Hamilton.
* C. B. Izon, C.S.
* C. F. Kelly, M.A.
The Venerable C. H. Leigh-Lye, M.A.
* Krishna Shastri Chiplunkar,
Alexander Faulkner.
* A. M. Rogers.
C. Watts Russell, B.A,
* James Taylor.
* A. V. Ward.
* The Reverend G. A. F. Watson, M,A,
* Colonel Edward William West.
* M. H. Scott.
Francis Shortt Arnott, M.D., C.B.
* N. A. Dalzell, M.A.
* The Honourable Narayan Vasudevji.
* The Rev. Duncan Macpherson, M.A., D.D.
1868 (January).
Lieut.-Colonel W. A. Baker, R.E.
A. Brown.
The Reverend C. I. Cameron, M.A.
C. E. Chapman, Ben. C.S.
W. Collum, M.D.
Lieut, -Colonel A. Davidson, R.E.
* Deceased.
DECEASED AND RETIRED FELLOWS. 2&7
* Dhirajram Dalpatram, G.G.M.C
* Dhirajlal Mathuradas.
William Draper, M.A,
* J. Dunbar, M.A.
* Captain C. W. Finch, R.E.
Lieut-General F. A. Fuller, R.E., CLE.
A. Gordon, M.D., C.B.
* Major-General H. F. Hancook, RE.
* F. G. Joynt, M.D.
G. S. Vesey FitzGerald.
The Right Rev. Leo Meurin, S.J., D.D.
* Narayan Daji, G.G.M.C.
* J. O'Leary, B.A., S.C.L.
The Honourable E. W. Ravenscroft, C S., CS.I,
The Rev. G. C. Reynell, M.A.
Sir A. D, Sassoon, Knight, C.S.L
J. H. Sylvester, F.G.S., A.K.C.
Colonel J, S. Trevor, R.E., C.S.I.
1868 (December),
* S. A. DeCarvalho, G.G.M.C.
* John Connon, M.A.
W. S. Eccles.
The Reverend J. W. Gardner.
* Karsandas Mulji.
John Mills.
* The Reverend Robert Montgomery.
Commander G. T. Robinson, I.N.
T. W. Ward, F.R.C.S.
The Reverend C. T. Wilson, M.A.
A, Wright.
* A. F. Bellasis, C.S.
The Honourable F. S. Chapman, C.S.
* Nowroji Fardunji, CLE.
1869-
*fThe Right Reverend Henry Douglas, D.D.
A. Campbell.
* PeceasecL t Ex officio; not gazetted.
248
UNIVERSITY,
1870.
Lieut. -Colonel W. W. Anderson.
* The Reverend L. Bodoano.
R. M. Brereton, Mem. Inst. C.E.
* Cursetjee JNasserwanjee Cama.
The Reverend A. Hazen, M.A.
Risley V. Hearn.
P. S. Kemp, F.C.S.
W. F. Knapp, M.R-C.S.
The Honourable Francis Lloyd.
John Lumsdaine.
H. P. LeMesurier, Mem. Inst. C.E., C.S.I.,F.R.G.S.
T. E. P. Martin.
* Thomas Ormiston, Mem. Inst. C,E.
The Honourable Alexander Rogers, C.S.
* The Reverend J. S. S. Robertson, F.R.G.S,, M.R.A.S
* Venayekrao Appa Saheb Kurandwadkar.
* The Reverend James Wallace.
F. R. S. Wyllie, C.S.
David Young, M.P,
1871.
The Honourable Charles Gurdon Kemball, C.S.
* Homejee Cursetjee Dady.
* W. H, Havelock, C.S.
1872-
* Rastamji Kavasji Bahadurji, G.G.M.C., M.R.C.S.
J. A. Forbes.
H. Cook, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.G.S., F.G.S., F.M.S.
W. G. Hall.
Major-General Jenkins Jones, R.E.
* Kahandas Munchharam,
* P.eceased.
DECEASED AND RETIRED FELLOWS. 249
1873.
The Honourable L. R. Ashburner., C.S., C.S.I.
* Ananta Chandroba, G.G.M.C,
* Lieut.-Colonel Bonar Deane.
W. W. Hamilton.
C. J. Maybew.
The Reverend J. Paton.
* B. Wilmot, M.A., LL.D.
* C. Currey (July).
W. Thorn (Nov.)
1874.
Major T. F. Dowden, R.E.
* A.W, Forde, Mem. Inst. C.E,
T. Holmestead.
* F. Mathew, Mem. Inst. C.E.
G. T. Molecy.
Major G. W. Oldham, R.E.
* Sakharam Arjnn Ravut, L.M.
E. P. Robertson, C.S.
* Rao Saheb Narayan Jagannath Vaidya.
1875.
* Ghulam Mohidin.
* Rastamji Mervanji, G.GM.C.
1876.
* Cowasji Manockji Limji.
The Rev. H. Depelchin, S.J., D.D.
* Bhairavnath Mangesh.
* Baron deHochepied Larpent, C.S.
* Rastamji Jamshedji Nadirshah, L.M.
* Andrew Lyon, M.A., C.S.
James M. Maclean.
W. Martin Wood.
Deceased,
250 UNIVERSITY.
1877-
The Honourable Colonel W. C. Anderson, C.S.I.
James Brebner, I, N., Assoc. Inst. C. E.
* A. M. C. Coutinho, G.G.M C.
Hamilton Maxwell.
1878.
The Reverned R. Rive, S- J.
1879.
* The Honourable Morarji Gokaldas, CLE.
* L. G. Hynes.
* The Reverend E. deVos, S.J., S.T.P.
* Major C. Mant, R.E
The Honourable Major General C. J. Merriman,
C.S.I., R.E.
* H. F. Whyte, B.A.
H. J. Blanc, B.A. B.Sc, M.D.
1880.
* T. Cody, L.R.C.P.
* A. H. Hughes, M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng.; L.R.C.P.E.
L.M.E.
1881.
Surgeon General T. B. Beatty, M.D., F.R.C.S.
1882.
The Reverend B. Blake, M.A., B.D.
* The Reverend George Shirt, M.A,
1883.
* Cursetji Framji Khory, M.R-CS.
1884.
* Khan Bahadur Shekh Haidan Kasim.
A. N. Pearson, F.R.Met.Soc., F.C.S., A.I.C.
1885.
* Dinsha Pestonji Kanga, M.A., LL.B.
* Deceased.
GRADUATES.
251
GRADUATES.*
MA.
1865.
College. + Branch.
Ranade, Mahadev Govind E. History.*
Wagle, Bal Mangesh E. History and Political
Economy.
1866-
Bapat, Janardan Vinayak E. History and Philosophy.
Bhagvat, Govind Ramchandra. D. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
Bhandarkar, RamkrishnaGopalE.&D. English and Sanskrit.
Dalvi, Dinanath Atmaram E. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy. §
Pathak, Vithal Narayan F.G.A. History and Philosophy.
1867.
Gazdar, Jamshedji Jivanji E. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.||
1868.
Pathak, Shapurji Hormasji E. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy. ||
Second Class.
Mankar, Ganpatrao Amritrao...D. History and Philosophy.
Pandit, Shankar Pandurang ...E. English and Latin.
Patel, Dadabhai Sorabji E. History and Philosophy,
Patel, Rastamji Mervanji E. Ditto.
Sayani,Rahimtulah Muhammad. E. English and Latin.
Uuvala, Jamshedji Navroji E. Ditto,
1869.
First Class.
Bhat, Gangadhar Anant D. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
* The names are arranged alphabetically according to the surname, in order
of time,
t For the names of Colleges and Schools, see List of Abbreviations.
t With Honours and Gold Medal.
§ With Honours, Class III.
H With Honours, Class II.
252 UNIVERSITY.
Second Class.
College. Branch.
Dadachanji, Kershasji Rastamji. ,E. History and Philosophy.
Modi, Bamanji Edalji E. English and Latin.
Mehta, Phirozshah Mervanji E. History and Philosophy.
1870.
First Class.
Dalai, Jamshedji Ardesir E. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
Desai, Ambalal Sakarlal E. English and Sanskrit.
Second Class.
Mehta, Tapidas Dayaram E. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
Telang, Kashinath Trimbak ...E. English and Sanskrit.
1871-
Second Class.
Bhabha, Hormasji Jehangierji E. English and Latin.
1872.
Second Class.
Athale, Yashvant Vasudev E. English and Sanskrit.
Modi, Barzorji Edalji E. English and Latin.
Tullu', Raoji Vasudev E. English and Sanskrit.
1873
Second Class.
Pendse, Kashinath Balvant ...E. English and Sanskrit.
Wadia, Dosabhai Nasarvanji ...E. English and Latin.
1874.
Second Class.
Bhid<$, Shivram Parshuram D. English and Sanskrit.
Kirloskar, Ganesh RamchandraD. English and Latin.
Lad, Vithal Bhau E. Natural Sciences.
Mahajane, Vishnu Moreshvar...D. English and Sanskrit.
QBADUATES. 253
1875-
First Class,
Duncan, Thomaa St. X. English and Latin,
Second Class.
College. Branch.
McDermott, Michael St. X. English and Latin.
1876
Second Class.
Jinsivale, Shridhar Ganesh D. History and Philosophy,
KdngA, Dinshah Pestanji E. English and Latin.
Kelkar, Damodar Ganesh D. Ditto.
Tullu, Govind Vasudev E. Natural Sciences.
1877.
First Class.
Dastur, Fardunji Mancherji ...E. Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
Gokhale, Vithal Vishnu E. Natural Sciences.
Second Class,
Rao, Ganpat Sadashiv .E. English and Latin.
1878.
First Class.
Naegaumvald, Kavasji D&ddbhai.E. Natural Sciences.
Second Class.
Dastur, Phiroze Hoshang D. English and Persian,
1879
First Class,
Sanjana, Kavasji Jamshedji D, Mathematics.
b 1306-22 bu
254 UNIVERSITY.
Second Class.
Kapadi£4 Kaikhosru Kuvarji ...E.
Pass.
Agase, Dhondo Hari E.
1880.
Second Class.
Apte, VamanShivram D.
Desai, Macekldl Sakarlal E.
1881.
Second Class.
Wadi£, Framji Rastamji E.
Pass.
Joglekar, Krishnaji Madhavrao ...E.
1882.
Second Class.
Bhandarkar, Shridhar RdmkrishnaE.
Dastur, Dhanjishdh Hormasji E.
Kanga, Sorabji Manik ji St. X.
Pass.
Agarkar,Gopal Ganesh D.
Malvi.TribhuvandasNarrottamdas St. X.
Sanjana, Maucherji Kharshedji ...F.G.A,
issa
First Class.
Vaidya, Chintaman Vinayak E.
Second Class.
Jayakar, Sundarrao Gajanan F. G. A.
Natural Sciences.
Mathematics.
English and Sanskrit.
Natural Sciences.
Natural Sciences.
Natural Sciences.
English and Sanskrit.
Natural Sciences.
English and Persian.
History and Philosophy.
English and Latin.
Ditto.
Mathematics.
Natural Sciences.
GRADUATES. 255
Pass.
Antia, Jamshedji Mervanji F.G.A. English and Persian.
Dole, Mahadev Yashvant D. Natural Sciences.
Wells, Devji Brijlal F.G.A. History and Philosophy.
1884.
First Class.
Wagle, Krishnaji Balvant E. Mathematics.
Pass.
Mistri, Jijibhai Pestanji St. X. English and Persian.
1885.
First Class,
Kanga, Mancherji Kavasji E. Natural Sciences.
Second Class,
Kuka, Meherji Nasarvanji E. English and Persian.
Gokhale, Mahadev Vishnu E. History and Philosophy.
Vaidya,LakshumanRamchandra.E. English and Sanskrit.
Pass.
Dalvi, Anandrao Sadashiv St. X. Natural Sciences.
Deshpande, Ramchandra Han-
mant ....D. History and Philosophy.
Gajjar, Tribhuvandas Kalliandas.E. Natural Sciences.
Gole, Mahadev Shivram D. Ditto.
1886.
First Class.
Masani, Adarji Mernosji, B.Sc. F.G. A. Natural Sciences.
Second Class*
Naik, Bhimbhai Jivanji E. Mathematics.
Pass.
Dhekne, BApu Narayan D, Mathematics.
256 UNIVERSITY.
1887-
First Class.
Pddshah, Pestanji Jamasji E. History and Philosophy.
Second Classt
Athavale, Ramkrishna Sakhdram.E. Mathematics.
Mehta, Darashah Bejanji St. X. English and Latin.
Mehta, Damubh&i Dayabhai E. Natural Sciences.
Pass.
Kutar, Bejanji Navroji St. X. English and Persian.
Sethna, Dara Shapurji D. History and Philosophy.
GRADUATES.
257
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GRADUATES,
B. Sc
307
Names.
Selected Subjects.
Col-
lege.
1882.
First Class.
Daruvala, Jamshedji Edalji, B.A.
Pass.
Pure Mathe-
matics.
Applied Ma-
thematics.
Botany.
F.G.A
Khot, Anant Venkaji, B.A.
Animal Phy-
Zoology
Ditto..
E.
1883,
siology.
First Class.
Deshmukh Moreshvar Gopal,
B.A., M.D.,
Ditto
Chemistry ..
Ditto..
E.
Gajjar, Tribhuvandas Kalliandas,
M.A
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto..
E.
Pass.
Jayakar, Sundarrao Gajanan,
M.A
Ditto . .
Zoology
Ditto..
P.G.A
1884.
Second Class.
Kanga, Mancherji Kavasji, M.A.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto..
E.
Masani, Adarji Mernosji, M.A. . .
Ditto . .
Ditto
Ditto..
F.G.A
1885.
Second Class.
Mehta, Damubhai Dayabhai
Ditto . .
Ditto
Ditto..
E.
Pass.
Doctor, Bapuji Palanji ..
Ditto
Chemistry ..
Ditto..
St. X
Pandit, Harilal Mulshankar
Ditto
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
E.
Parvati, Ramrao Krishna . .
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Ditto..
E.
1886.
First Class.
Nariman, Sorabji Kharshedji,
L.M. &S
Ditto . .
Ditto . .
Zoology
Grant
Second Class.
Karpur, Shrinivasrao S
Pure Mathe-
Experimental
Physical
C.Sc.
matics.
Physics.
Geo-
graphy.
Ditto . .
Tarkhad, Ramchandra Atmaram.
Animal Phy-
siology.
Zoology
E,
1887.
First Class.
Surveyor, NasarvanjiFakirji, B.A.
Botany
Ditto . .
Chemis-
E.
Pass.
try.
Ghoda, Ganpatrai Mayashankar. .
Ditto
Ditto . .
Animal
Physi-
ology.
E.
308
UNIVERSITY.
HONORARY DEGREE of LLD.
1884.
His Excellency the Most Noble the Marquis of Ripon,
K.G., G.C.B., G.M.S.I., P.C.
LL.B.
1866.
First Division.
Rdndde, Mahadev Govind, M.A ... L.
Wagle, Bal Mangesh, M.A L.
1867.
Second Division.
Bedarkar, Khanderdo Chimanrao, B.A L.
Kothdre, Girdharldl Daydldds, B.A L.
1868.
Second Division.
Dalvi, Dinanath Atmdram, M.A L.
Marphatia, Nagindds Tulsidds, B.A, L.
Mehtd, Thdkurdds Atmdrdm, B.A L.
1869.
Second Division.
Kohiyar, Ratanshdh Erachshah, B.A L.
Pathak, Shapurji Hormasji, M.A L.
Sayani, Rahimtulah Muhammad, M.A. L.
1870.
Second Division.
Dadachanji, Karshdsji Rastamji, M.A. L.
Desai, Ambalal Sakarlal, M.A L.
Munshi, Mansukhlal Mugatldl, B.A L.
Nadkarni, Ghanasham Nilkant, B.A L.
Telang, Kdshinath Trimbak, M.A L,
Vikaji, Frdmji Rastamji, B.A L.
1871.
First Division.
Apte, Mahadev Chimnaji, B.A. L.
Dalai, Jamshedji Ardesir, M.A. ... ... ... L.
Dhurandhar, Sadashiv Vishvandth, B.A L.
* Passed also Honours in Law Examination, Class I.
t Passed also Honours in Law Examination, Class II.
GRADUATES. 309
Second Division.
Bhdtavadekar, Gajanan Krishna, B.A L.
Ddvlatjddd, Chanduldl Mathurddds, B.A. L.
Gadgil, Jandrdan Sakharam, B.A L.
Ghasvdld, Ardesir Framji, B.A L.
Mankar, Ganpatrao Amritrao, M.A. ... L.
Nanavati, Manikji Nasarvdnji, B.A L.
Nandvati, Ndgardds Narottamdds,B.A L.
Pdrekh, Gokuldds Kahdndds, B.A. L.
Patel, Rastamji Mervdnji, M.A L.
Taleydrkhdn, Mdnekshdh Jehdngiershdh, B.A L.
1873.
Second Division.
Modi, Barzorji Edalji, M.A. L.
1874.
Second Division.
Bhat, Chintdman Ndrdyan, B.A ... L.
Deshmukh, Rdmchandra Gopdlrdo, B.A.... ... ... L.
Khanddldvdld, Navroji Dordbji, B.A L.
1875.
Second Division.
Kothdre, Anandrdo Krishnardo, B.A L.
Mardthe, Kdshinath Balkrishna, B.A L.
1876.
Second Division.
Athale, Yashvant Vdsudev, M.A L
Bhdnap, Gopdl Vindyak, B.A. L*
Gokhale, Rdmchandra Vishnu, B.A. L*
Kher, Krishndji Ndrdyan, B.A. ... 1/
Pandit, Vindyak Mahddev, B.A L-
1877.
^ Second Division.
Dhairyavan, Vdsudev Krishnardo, B.A L.
Kirloskar, Ganesh Rdmchandra, M.A L.
Tipnis, Raghunath Shivram, B.A.. L.
310 UNIVERSITY.
1878.
Division.
Bhat, Hariram Uttamram, B.A ... ... L.
Inamdar, Venkatrao Rukhamangad, B.A. L.
Kanga, Dinshah Pestanji, M.A L.
Tullu, Raoji Vasudev, M.A L.
1879.
Second Division.
DeSa, Luis, B.A L.
Joshi, Balvant Narayan, B.A L.
Joshi, Bhaskar Shridhar, B.A. ... .. L.
Modi, Jehangier Edalji, B.A L.
Patvardhau, Vinayak Ramchandra, B.A. ... ... L.
Paudval, Dvarkanath Sakharamji, B.A. L.
1880.
First Division.
Bhadbhade, Raghunath Oangddhar, B.A. ... ... L.
Gadgil, Pandurang Dhonddev, B.A L.
Second Division.
Ajinkya, Sitanath Gopindth, B.A. ... ... ... L.
Bhdnddrkar, Shivram Vithal, B.A L.
Bhandarkar, Vasudev Gopal, B.A. ... L.
Bhatavadekar, Vishnu Krishna, B.A L.
Dalai, Tribhuvandas Lakshmidas, B.A, ... ... ... L.
DeSouza, Luis J. E., B.A L.
Gandhi, Jivaji Dinshahji, B.A. ... ... ... ... L.
Huligol, Krishnarao Madhav, B. A. ... ... ... L.
Jambusarvala, Bejanji Manikji, B.A. ... ... ... L.
Kanitkar, Govind Vasudev, B.A. ... ... ... ... L.
Kathavate, Manohar Vishnu, B.A. ... ... ... L.
Kirtane, Keshav Vaman, B.A. ... ... ... ... L.
Ovalekar, Moreshvar Narayan, B.A. ... L.
Rao, Ganpat Sadashiv, M.A. ... ... L.
Sarangpani, Krishnaji Vinayak, B.A. ... ... ... L,
Tilak, Bal Gangadhar, B.A. L.
Tullu, Govind Vasudev, M.A L.
Upasani, Shridhar Balkrishna, B.A. L.
GRADUATES.
311
1881.
First Division,
Chandavadkar, Narayan Ganesh, B.A.
Khare, Daji Abaji, B.A. ...
Second Division.
Dhruva, Harilal Harsadrai, B.A. ...
Divekar, Balvant Abaji, B.A.
Duncan, Thomas, M.A.
Gimi, RastamjiMancherji, B.A. ...
Gole, Siddheshvar Bhaskar, B.A. ...
Jog, Pralhad Narayan, B. A.
Joshi, Sakharam Vasudev, B.A. ...
Kanga, Fardunji Manikji, B.A.
Koparkar, Govind Balkrishna, B.A.
Mudholkar, Rangnath Narsinha, B.A.
Rahurkar, Vaman Narayan, B.A
Rele, Gangaram Bapsoba, B.A.
Sethna, Kavasji Bejanji, B.A.
Sethna, Rastamji Dhanjibhai, B.A.
Wagle, Shivram Sitaram, B.A
1882.
Second Division.
Bhagvat, Dattatraya Vishnu, B.A.
Dave, Kevalram Mavji, B.A.
Gokhale, Gopal Ramchandra, B.A.
Kanga, Sorabji Manikji, M. A.
Shabani, Dayaram Gidumal, B.A. ...
1883.
First Division.
Dharamshi, Abdullah Meheralli, B.A.
Second Division,
Cama, Rustom K. R., B.A.
Chavbal, Mahadev Bhaskar, B,A. ...
Chitnis, Dattatraya Balvant, B.A.
Gokhale, Vishvanath Ballal, B.A.
Kaka, Navroji Behramji, B.A.
Kanga, Jamshedji Behramji, B.A.
L,
L,
L.
L.
L.
L,
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
L.
L,
L.
L,
U
L,
L.
L.
312 UNIVERSITY.
Mirajkar, Raghavendra Shrinivas, B.A ... L.
Munshi, Motilal Mugatlal, B.A L,
Nagarkar, Ramchandra Daji, B.A. L.
Phatak, Narayan Gopal, B.A L.
Vakil, Rustam Bamanshah, B.A L.
Vania, Hoshangji Barjorji, B.A L.
Wadia,Framji Rastamji, M.A L,
1884.
Second Division.
Akhund, Alii Muhammad Hussanalli, B.A L.
Dali, Raghunath Sakharam, B.A. ... ... ... ... L.
Joshi, Moro Vishvanath, B.A. ... ... .. .. L.
Kapadia, Damodar Manji, B, A L.
Kirtikar, Janardan Sundarji, B.A. ... ... ... L,
Pathak, Pandurang Shridhar, B. A. L.
Sovani, Vinayak Krishna, B.A. ... .. .. ... L.
Tripathi, Govardhanram Madhavram, B.A L.
Vakil, Manchhashankar Jivanram, B.A... ... ... L.
1885.
Second Division.
Bharucha, Jivaji Kdvasji, B.A, ... .... ... .. L,
Desai, Motilal Dalpatram, B.A ... L.
Deshmukh, Ganesh Krishna, B.A. ... L.
Doctor, Dinshah Jijibhai, B.A. ... ... L.
Judge, Jametram Ndndbhdi, B.A, L.
Kdnga, Mdnikji Dorabji, B.A L.
Kelkar, Hari Vaman, B.A. L.
Khaparde, Ganesh Shrikrishna, B.A L.
Mirza, Nasarvanji Framji, B.A L.
Nadgir, Malhar Martand, B.A L.
Sanjana, Temuras Navroji, B.A, ... L.
Saraiya, Gokaldas Vithaldas, B.A. L.
Vaidya, Chintaman Vinayak, M.A L.
1886.
First Division.
Karandikar, Balkrishna Parshuram, B.A. L.
Sattavala, Motilal Tribhovandas, B.A L.
Vazirani, Tahilram Khemchand, B.A .. L.
GRADUATES. 313
Second Division,
A jrekar, Keshav Ganesh, B.A - L,
Bhdgvat, Balaji Abaji, B.A L.
Bhdrvdni, Harchandrai Vishindds, B.A ... L.
Dikshit, Hari Sitdrdm, B.A ... L.
Joglekar, Vdsudev Daji, B.A. .« L.
Kelkar, Govind Ndrdyan, B.A L.
Kothare, Gajanan Bdpuji, B.A ... L.
Laghate, Govind Balvantrdo, B.A. L.
Munshi, Mohanrdi Dolatrdi, B.A. L,
Pandit, Ghanashdm Ndrdyan, B.A ... L.
Pdvri, Fardunji Palanji, B.A L.
Risvddkar,Krishndji Saddshiv, B.A ... L.
Sapre, Dattdtraya Sadashiv, B.A. ... L.
Shirgdvkar, Rdmchandra Raghundth, B.A L.
1887.
First Division,
Alpaivala, Mervdnji Kaikhosru, B.A. ... „, ... L.
Pdtil, Govind Appdji, B.A L.
Phadnis, Hanmant Sheshgir, B.A. L.
Second Division.
Bilimorid, Sorabji Frdmji, B.A. L.
Chitnis, Malhar Khanderao, B.A. ... ^ ... L.
Ddrukhdnavdld, Mervanji Pestanji, B.A. L.
Deshpdnde, Damodar Lakshuman, B.A L.
Gokhale, Narayan Vishnu, B.A L.
Kangd, Pestanji Mdnikji, B.A ... L.
Ketkar, Keshav Sadashiv, B. A. .., M. ... ... L.
RharS, Purshottam Purshuram, B.A. ._ ... ... L.
Kirkird, Krishndji Hari, B. A M „. L,
Mundle, Rdmchandra Ganesh, B.A. L.
Ndtu, Vishnu Raghundth, B.A L.
Pandit, Vishvandth Nilkanth, B.A ... L,
Pleader, Phirozeshdh Nasarvdnji, B.A. « L,
Setalvdd, Chimanldl Harildl, B.A L.
Vaidya, Lakshman Rdmchandra, M.A M L,
M.D.
1876.
Kunte, Annd Moreshvar, B.A .,, G,
b 1306—27 bu
314
■UNIVERSITY.
1885.
Deshmukh, Moreshvar Gopal, B. Sc.
1887.
Gokhale, Vithal Vishnu, M.A. ...
L.M.
1862.
Second Division.
Lamna, Nasarvanji Jehangierji ...
Sanzgire, Shantaram Vithal
Vikaji, Kaikhosru Rastamji
'Barjorji Behramji
1863.
Second Division.
DeRozario, Luis Philippe
Ravut, Sakharam Arjun
*Shiek Abdul Karim
1864.
Second Division.
DeSouza, Philip Clement
Khori, Rastamji Nasarvanji
Vaidya, Gopal Shivram
,B.A.
G.
1865.
First Division.
Howell, John Alexander
Nadirshah, Rastamji Jamshedji
G.
G.
Second Division.
DeSouza, Pedro Jose Lucio
Hakim, Sheik Sultan
Kothare, Shamrao Jagannath
G.
G.
G.
1866.
First Class.
Baptista, Paulo Maria
.i .
G.
* Surname not known.
GRADUATES, 315
1867.
First Class.
Goradya, Amidas Manji G.
Jayakar, Atmaram Saaishiv G.
1868.
First Class*
Gonsalves, Joao Francisco G.
Hakim, Abdul Rahim „ G.
Second Class.
Daphtare, Girdharlal Ratanlal G.
1869.
First Class.
Pereira, Mathias Francisco G,
1871.
First Class.
Shribastam, Saruplal Balakram ... G.
Second Class.
Bhate, Balvant Gopal G.
1872.
First Class.
Bedford, Robert G.
Shah, Tribhuvandas Motichand G.
Second Class.
DaGaraa, Jeronimo Accacio G.
Kantak, Shantaram Vinayak G.
Patel, Kasam Virji G.
Valles, Domingos Braz G.
1873.
First Class.
Masani, Hormasji Daxlabhai G,
316 UNIVERSITY".
Second Class.
Uariman, TemuljiBhikaji G.
Paranjapye, Mahadev Yashvant G,
Shirvalkar, Trimbak Sakharam G.
1874.
First Class.
Bhatavadekar, Bhalchandra Krishna ... G.
Desai, Ganesh Ramchandra G.
Second Class.
DaCosta, Nicolao Salvador G.
DeSouza, Antonio Manoel ... G.
Godambe, Yashvant Pandurang G.
Kamat, Dharmaji Ganesh .. G.
Khambata, Nasarvanji Navroji , G.
Pereira, Joseph G.
1875.
First Clo88.
Nariman, Kaikhosra Sorabji .., G.
Second Class.
Antao, John Alcantara G,
Hakim, Abdul Ghani G.
Nanavati, Rastamji Hormasji G,
Nunes, Ignacio Domingos G.
Saraiya, Ramdas Gangadas ■ G.
Sulemani, Shamsudin Jivabhai G.
1878.
First Class.
Bharucha, Rastamji Pestanji G.
Cooper, Kaikhosru Barjorji ... G.
Dalgado, Daniel G G.
DeConceicao, Philip .. G,
Makuna, Manikji Dosabhai G.
Sabnis, Dattu Ganesh G,
Second Class.
Damnia, Phirozshah Jamshedji G.
Gimi, Manikji Mancherji ... ... G.
Gomes, Dominic Anthony G.
Kandavala, Dosabhai Barjorji G.
GRADUATES,
317
Kapadia, Bejaoji Dadabhai
Khambata, Jamshedji Dinshah
Pathak, Krishnarao Gopal ..
Pinto, Luis Jose
Postvala, Mancherji Sorabji
Reporter, Manikji Edalji
LM.&S.
1877.
First Class,
Cama, Ardesir Pestanji
DeSouza, Joseph A. ...
Jervis, Henry...
Second Class,
BeCunha, John Thomas
Divecha, FramjiRatanji
D'Oliveira, Braz A. ...
Lobo, Bellarmino
Mehta, Batukram Sobharam
Mistri, Dinshah Dorabji
Mistri, Kavasji Hormasji ..
1878.
First Class.
Braganza, Bellarmino
Dadina, Ratanji Rastamji ...
Dalai, Thakurdas Kikabhai ...
Desai, Manilal Gangadas
Doctor, Phirozshah Palanji ...
Frenchman, Edalji Palanji ...
Kaji, Lallubhai Bhagvandas
Vaidya, Kuvarji Kavasji
Vyas,ShivnathRamnath ...
Munshif, Barjorji Sorabshah
Second Class,
Appu, Hirjibhai Jamshedji ...
Bharucha, Phirozshah Behramji .
Daruvala, Bamanji Framji ...
Pias, Victorino
Poctor, RamlalLallubbii ...
B 1306-27 BU*
G,
G.
G.
G.
G.
G,
G.
0,
G.
G.
G.
a
G.
G.
G.
.. G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G,
318 UNIVERSITY.
Fonseca, Caetano G,
Kolapurvala, Jamshedji Framji G.
Nanavati, Balabhai Maganlal G.
Pandit, Ratanbhadra Manibhadra G.
Sanjana, Kavasji Kharshedji ... G.
Sethna, Erachshah Framji G.
1879.
First Class.
Cama, Rastamji Hormasji ... G.
Doctor, Dhanjibhai Barjorji G,
Garde, Ganesh Krishna . G.
Gazdar, Sorabji Fardunji ... G.
Jayakar, Vishvasrao Balaji G.
Kelavala, Manikshah Jamshedji G.
Khot, Govind Venkaji G.
Simoens, Joseph Auspicio G.
Second Class.
Bocarro, A G,
Damnia, Bhikaji Jivaji ... ... ... G.
Dhurandhar, Krishnarao Vishvanath ... G.
Gun deria, Chun ilal Govardhandas .. G,
Kara nj ia, Mer van ji Dhanjibhai ... .•* G.
Mudliar, Narayan Vekatachelam ... .- G.
Bevitna, Dadabhai Kharshedji G.
Talvalkar, Ramchandra Gangadhar G.
Tarapurvala, Shavakshah Sorabji G.
1880.
First Class.
Choksi, Dosabhdi Ardesir G,
Dadachanji, Kdvasji Edalji .. ... G-
Dddachanji, Palanji Hormasji ... ... ... ... G.
Daji, Jehangier Kharshedji G.
Engineer, Kaikhosru Sorabji G.
Gandevia, Mervanji Navroji G,
Kharegat, Mervanjl Pestanji G.
Rozario, Michael Arthur ... ... G.
Tukina, Edalji Kavasji ... G.
Wadia, Dhanjibhai Rastamji G.
Wadia, Jehangier Pestanji... G.
GRADUATES. 319
Second Class.
Broker, Vithald£s Manordas G.
DeNazareth, Joaquim Vincent G.
Ligboa, Patrocinio G.
Prabhakar, Govindrao Bhau G.
1881.
First Class.
Banat, Hormasji Edalji ... — . G.
Baria, Darashah Hormasji ... ^ G,
Lilamvala, Jehangier Jamshedji .., G.
Master, Dinshah Bamanji ... G.
Mulan, Phirozshah Palanji G.
Patvardhan Dhondo Appaji ... ... G.
Umrigar, Nanabhai Rastamji ... G.
Viegas, Accacio Gabriel ... .- ., G.
Second Class.
Bhende, Kashinath Krishna ... G.
Boy ce, Sorabji Rastamji - ... ... G.
Chhatrapatti, Nilkanth Dayabhai ... G,
Desai, Chunilal Ghelabhai ... G,
Dhume, Ddmodar Raghunath G.
Divecha, Frdrnji Dorabji ... . _ G,
Gidha, Vinayakrao Govind , G,
Joshi, Vithal Baikrishna „ G,
Kapadia, Rastamji Jamshedji G.
Madan, Framji Edalji G.
Mus, Framroz Ardesir G,
Nadirshah, Sorabji Dosabhdi G,
Nanji, Ratanji Dorabji G.
Pascal, Sorabji Kavasji ... „ ^. G,
Sirvai, Hormasji Jamshedji G,
Sirvai, Hormasji Nasarvanji,. G.
1882.
First Class.
Apte, Vishnu Gopal G.
Bonesetter, Fakirji Ratanji ... ... ... . . G.
Gandevia, Navroji Bamanji ... ... G.
Kaka, Sorabji Manikji G.
Modi, Ardesir Dadabhai G,
Nanavati, Behramji Hormasji ... ,. G»
320
UNIVERSITY,
Second Class,
Coachnian, Sorabji Ratanji
Dantra, Barjorji Hormasji
Dhargalkar, Lakshuman Bachaji ...
Edal-Behram, Dinshah Jivaji
Kane, Sadashiv Vaman
Motivala, Dinshah Hormasji
Shirgavkar, Vishnu Jagannath ...
Shroff, Barjorji Sorabji
Vacha, Rastamji Kharshedji .,.
1883.
Second Division.
Aquino, Thomas Hannibal
Bharucha, Mervanji Kuvarji
Brown, Edwin Harold
Davalatjada, Surajlal Mathuradas
DeMonte, Dominick A.
Dixon, Govind Mulji
Kaji, Chhaganlal Gulabdas
Katrak , Nanabhai Navro j i
Kutar, Rastamji Palanji
Mirza, Jafar Eulibeg Fraidunbeg ...
Pinto, J. Orphino
Pocha, Jamshedji Pochaji
Poyntz, John William Walter ...
Sukhia, Nadarshah Hormasji
1884.
First Division.
Chokshi, Nasarvanji Hormasji
Khandv^la, Tuljaram Chuniram ...
Lalkakd, Kavas^i Karshedji
Nariman, Sorabii Kharshedji ...
Shett, Meherjibhai Rastamji
Second Division.
Achyutrao, Parakhi Shrinivas
Banshah, Nasarvanji Framji
Barve, Shridhar Sakharam
Batlivala, Kavasji Mothabhai
Bhat, Maganlal Umiashankar
Bhatavadekar, Mahadev Hari
Bocarro , John Eugene
Bopardikar, Gangadhar Gop£l
GRADUATES. 321
Dadarkar, Bhovanishankar Balkrishna ... ... ... G,
DeAttaides , Francis X G.
Gordon, Herbert Leslie G.
Kamle, Keshav Gopal G.
Katrak, Dosabhai Hormasji ~ G.
Laskari, Bastamji Nasarvanji G.
Nariman, Pestanji Bhikaji G.
Nicolson, Jijibhai Pestanji G.
Nilkanth, Anubhai Mahipatram G.
Patel, Dhanjibhai Hirjibhai G.
Penti, Jehangier Hirjibhai G.
Santuk, Kharshedji Santukji ... ... G.
S&tpute, Narayan Raghun£th G.
Spencer, Kaikhosru Namlbhai G.
Unvala, Jamshedji Bhikaji -. ... G.
Velkar, Atmaram Vasudev G.
1885.
First Division.
Gokhale, Krishnaji Trimbakrao «. ... G.
Grogan, Henry William ». G.
Vakil, Manchershah Mothabhai G.
Second Division .
Brooks, John Charlton G.
Chhatre, Narayan Vinayak « G.
Chhatre, Vasudev Vinayak G,
Dallas, Dhanjibhai Sordbji G.
Davar, Framji Edalji G.
Doctor, Jehangier Barjorji ... ,.. G.
Dotiv&U, Hormasji K&vasji G.
Ghasvala, Bhikaji Edalji m G.
Gomes, Lewis ... ... .« G,
Henriques, Lawrence Felix G.
Kelavala, Ardesir Jamshedji .« .., ... G.
Kher, Govind Balaji G.
Masani, Ardesir Behramji ... r G.
Masani, Dhanjibhai Sorabji G.
Mehtd, Anantrai Nathji G.
Pinto, P. Manuel Lisboa G.
Raval, Virji Jhina G.
Sabja, Dinshah Edalji G,
Sahiar, Kharshedji Navroji G.
♦Ardesir Dadabhai ,. ... G.
*Sumame not known.
322 UNIVERSITY.
1886.
First Class (arranged in order of merit).
Miatri, Mancherji Jdmdsji G.
Anklesarid, Dhanjishdh Edalji G.
Modi, Maganlal Motiram ... . . G.
Davar, Frdmroz Shavakshdh G.
Kothdvala, Dordbshdh Edalji G.
Asrani, Ismael Jdn Muhammad G.
Karandikar, Venkatesh Balvant ~. ... G.
Saraiyd, Chunildl Dharamdas G.
Second Class {alphabetically arranged).
Davada, Purshottam Naranji G.
Dave, Shevaklal Manekldl G.
DeCosta, Francis Xavier G,
Daruvala, Sorabji Jamshedji „ G.
DeCunha, George F G.
Dias, Erasmo Xavier G.
Joshi, Khushaldas Karsanji G'
Kapadid, Sorabji Framji G.
Kher, Ganesh Vishnu ... ... G.
Masani, Mervdnji Ddddbhdi ... ... G.
Master, Chhabildds Tribhovandda G.
Mehta, Dhanjibhdi Hormasji G.
Mehtd, Mahipatram Govindrdm ... G.
Mouddvdld, Ddrdshdh Jamshedji G.
Patel, Dosdbhdi Kdvasji G.
Pereira, Anthony Aluisius Jervis ... G.
Tatd, Dhanjibhdi Rastamji ... ... ... ... ... G.
Vadvdni, Tdrdehand Jairdmdds G.
Writer, Ddrdbahdh Dinshdh G.
1887.
First Class*
Kallidnvdld, Navroji Kdvasji „ G,
Bharuchd, Shdpurji Dosdbhdi ... ... G.
Second Class.
Anklesarid, Bamanshdh Kharshedji G.
Gonsalves, Gabriel Francis G.
Kdmdin, Jamshedji Fardunji ... ... G.
Kdne, Kdshindth Vdman ... ... G.
Kdngd, Mancherji Kdvasji ... G.
Khote, Dvdrkdndth Rdmndth, B.A G.
Ldkddvdld, Navroji Mancherji G.
GRADUATES, 323
Masina, Hormasji Manikji G.
Mehta, Pranjivan Jagjivan G,
Mehta, Sorabji Kharshedji ». G.
Mehta, Vithaldas Narbheram *. ... G.
Modi, Ratanshah Manikji ... G.
Pochkhanavala, Dorabji Hormasji ... .» G.
L.O.E.
1869.
Second Class-.
Tilak, Gopal Raoji .- P.E.
1870.
Second Class.
Adarkar, Anant Narayan ... ... ..P.E.
Bhat, Gangadhar Anant, M.A. ... ... P.E.
Desai, Khandubhai Gulabbhai P.E.
1871.
Second Class.
Nagavkar, Abraham Samuel ... P.E.
Oka, Ramchandra Govind, B.A... ' P.E.
1872.
Second Class.
Joshi, Narayan Babaji ... ...P.E,
Kirane, Gangadhar Ramkrishna ...P.E.
1873.
First Class.
Date, Narayan Vinayak, , PE
Godbole, Kashinath Ramchandra, B.A. pjj
Second Class.
Sane, Balaji BApuji, B.A p.E.
Vajifdar, Manikji Hormasji p'^E.
1874
First Class.
*Bamanji Sorabji ... ... ... ... P.E,
* Surname not known.
324 UNIVERSITY.
Second Class,
Bhada, Nasarvanji Dorabji P.E.
Bhide, Prabhakar Gangadhar , „. ~. ...P.E.
Dhumatkar, Pundlik Ganesh P.E.
Kanga, Hormasji Adarji P.E.
Karve, Vasudev Hari ... ... ..P.E.
Khandalavala, Pestanji Dorabji ..P.E.
Vaslekar, Nanaji Narayan ... ... .P.E.
1875.
Itrst Class,
Chandanani, Pritamdas Parsumal P.E.
Dalai, Chunilal Tarachand ... . P.E.
Second Class.
Modi, Ardesir Kavasji ... ... P.E.
Pile, Balkrishna Narayan... .. .« P.E.
1876.
First Class.
Nimmo, Edward Hope P.E.
Tarapurvaia, Fardunji Kavarji, B.A P.E,
Williams, Arthur Henry P.Ew
Second Class.
Damle, Jagannath Vishnu „ P.E.
Hindia, Durgaram Ghelabhai P.E.
Kavishvar, Lallubhai Dalpatram .~P.E.
Mul6, Kamchandra Ballal .. P.E.
Nanavati, Dayabhai Maganlal F.EL.
Sathe, Dhondo Sakhdram P.E.
1877.
First Class.
Pathak Pestanji Hormasji, B.A. Ji .. P.E.
Second Class.
Bhandarkar, Narayan Pandurang P.E.
Bhedvar, Kaikhosru Pestanji P.E.
Desai, Motibhai Vdghjibhai P.E.
Dharmddhikari, Balkrishna Gangadhar P.E.
Lavanival, Eknath Sakhdram P.E.
Modak, Anant Eaghunath P.E.
Nagarset, Vithaldas Narottamdas ...P.E.
GRADUATES.
325
Phadke, Lakshuman Chintdman
Rana, Rudarji Sundarji ,
1878-
Second Class.
Bhagvat, Sadashiv Rdmchandra
Chhatre, Nilkanth Vinayak ... ,>
Chiplunkar, Mahadev Trimbak
Desai, Vasanji Kallianji
Keshkdmat, Ramchandra Anant
Ribeiro, C. Antonio
Rodrigues, Joaquim
Pass.
Bamji, Shapurji Ddddbhdi
Kdnitkar, Balkrishna Ganesh ...
Mehta, Harivadanram Maniram
Saraf, Venkatrao Anant
1879.
First Class
Apte, Ganesh Krishna, B.A
Second Class.
Desai, Gulabbhai Kanthadji
Gurjar, Pandurang Gopinath
"lelkar, Vishnu Raghundth
luzumdar, Maneklal Narbheram
Pass.
)alal , Jamshed j i Jehangier
>ds, Dharnidhar
tajara, Dindndth
Lalghatgi, Krishnaji Gururdo
Ate, Vdsudev Pdndurang
[ehtd, Vithaldds Chimanldl
lus, Ndndbhdi Ardesir ...
Tddarshdh, Jamshedji Ddddbhdi
lagarkar, Vdman Ddji
*dvri, Kharshedji Navroji
'* 2th, Bhukandas Itchhdrdm
1880
First Class.
lytonde, Gopdl Vishvambhar
b 1306—28 bu
.P.E.
P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
.P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
...P.E.
.. P.E,
..P.E.
326 UNIVERSITY.
Second Class.
Dudley, Charles Wiltshire P.E.
Gharpure, Ramchandra Govind P.E.
Gokhale, Vithal Mahadev P.E.
Hall, William P.E.
Ribeiro, F. P. Victor P.E.
Williamson, Alexander John P.E.
Pass.
BhandAre, Ramchandra Bhikaji .. .. P E.
Gharpure, Narayan Hari P.E.
Pathak, Pranshankar Dayashankar ...P.E.
Siddhe, Dinkar Narayan P.E.
1881.
Mrst Class.
Bharucha, Manikji Sheriarji C.Sc.
Chakrabati, Bhutanath C.Sc.
Second Class.
Bilgi, Rudrappa Virbasappa ... C.Sc.
Desai, Vithal Tatia C.Sc.
Gadgil, Anant Rdmchandra C.Sc.
Lele, Mahadev Venkatesh « ...C.Sc.
Moharir, Balaji Gangadhar C.Sc.
Spencer, Hiraji Nanabhai C.Sc.
Sukthankar, Sit^ram Vishnu C.Sc.
Pass.
Khandekar, Keshav Ganesh ,. ...C.Sc.
Engineer, Raghunath Makund... C.Sc.
Khandheria, Popatlal Dungarsi ., C.Sc.
Lala, Kiasing Ramsing ... ., C.Sc.
Mehta, Vavabhai Haridas C.Sc.
Modi, Maganlal Thakdroas C.Sc.
Nadirshah, Ardesir Navroji C.Sc,
Rao, Kekobad Hormasji C.Sc.
1882.
Second Class,
Angal, Raoji Baburao , C.Sc.
Belani, Khimchand Ravji C.Sp.
Boga, Dhanjibhai Rastamji ,. C.Sc,
Desai, Nathabhai Avichaldas *.. ... C.Sc.
GRADUATES. 327
Ganu, Keshav Hari C.Sc.
Mhaskar, Shripat Vishnu C.Sc.
Surveyor, Manikji Ratanji C.Sc.
Pass.
Joshipara, Pranlal Kahandas C.Sc.
Kanga, Kdvasji Ddddbhai C.Sc,
Naik, Kasanji Ranchhodji C.Sc.
Naik, Timaji Venkateah C.Sc.
Pandit, Parshuram Vithal C.Sc.
Pavri, Bamanji Hormasji C.Sc.
Pavri, Dorabji Temulji C.Sc.
Trivedi, Bhagvdnji Ndgji C.Sc.
1883.
First Class
Ahmadi, Ibrahim Shaik Daud C.Sc.
Second Class.
Bhavalkar, Martand Vaman C.Sc.
M&dan, Rastamji Hormasji C.Sc,
Pass.
Alekar, Ramchandra Keshav C.Sc.
Bamji, Mdnikji Kavasji C.Sc.
Bhandare, Hari Bhikaji C.Sc.
Daji, Sordbji Jamshedji C.Sc.
Dalai, Kilabhai Dullabhram C.Sc,
Joshi, Narayan Janardan C.Sc.
Kdtrak, Navroji Hormasji C.Sc.
Katre, Narsingrao Krishnaya C.Sc.
Kotval, Hormasji Jamshedji C.Sc.
Mitra, Haripad C.Sc.
Rishi, Gopdl Balkrishna m C.Sc.
Rowe, William F C.Sc.
Mulligan, William George Tobiaa C.Sc.
January, 1884.
First Class.
Visvesvaraiya, Mokshagundam C.Sc.
Second Class.
Dev, Vdman Ndrayan C.Sc.
Katre, Mangesh Rao C.Sc.
328 UNIVERSITY.
Shah, Bhailal Purshottamdas C.Sc.
Varneshiyar, Sitaram Sambasiv C.Sc.
Pass.
Dalai, Nasarvanji Mancherji C.Sc.
Date, Vithal Balkrishna C.Sc.
Garde, Narayan Dattatraya , C.Sc.
Joshi, Moro Govind ... ., C.Sc.
Sethna, Kavasji Bejanji ... C.Sc.
Vyas, Gavrishankar Harjivandas C.Sc.
March, 1884-
Pass.
Yatgiri, Subrdo Venkatesh ., ... C.Sc.
1885-
First Class.
Chitale^ Parshuram Krishna ... C.Sc.
Second Class.
Chhapgar, Kharshedji Framji C.Sc.
Pass.
Ajrekar, Sitaram Hari C.Sc.
Gowda, Basavappd Chikkamagalur Halagaiy£ C.Sc.
Khatav, Hari Balaji C.Sc.
Kora, Balabhai Gulabchand C.Sc.
Mistri, Kharshedji Hormasji C.Sc.
1886.
Second Class*
Basavapatna, Subbarao C.Sc,
Gokhale, Vinayak Hari C.Sc.
Gole, Vishnu Vithal C.Sc.
Vaidya, Dattu Balkrishna C.Sc.
Vakil, Ardersir Kavasji ... C.Sc.
Pass.
Chakarbatti, C C.Sc.
Chirmule, Vishnu Anant C.Sc.
Joshi, Krishnaji Vishnu C.Sc.
Kunte, V&sudev Keshav C.Sc.
Mehta, ChunilalJethabhai C.Sc.
Sheik Abdul Rehman valad Sheik Adam C.Sc.
GRADUATES. 329.
1887.
Second Class,
Dalai, Bhagvandas Harkisandas ... ... .,. ... C.Sc,
Karpur, Shrinivasrao S., B.Sc. ... .,. ... ... C.Sc,
Patel, Ardesir Kavasji C.Sc.
Sataravala, Nanabhai Dadabhai C.Sc.
Tudball, Charles ... ,,, ... C.Sc.
Pass.
Baptista, Joseph ,. .„ ,„ ... C.Sc.
Chitale, Vithal Vishnu ... ., C.Sc.
Gadre, Ganesh V&man „. ... C.Sc.
Gokhale, Gangadhar Sadashiv C.Sc.
Junre, Go vind Ganesh , .., C.Sc.
Kirtane", Bhagvant Sakharam C.Sc,
Lele, Hari Vishnu C.Sc.
Mhaskar, Mankeshvar Gopal ... C.Sc,
Nagarkar, Lakshuman Daji , ,. C.Sc,
Navaratna, Ramrao .., C.Sc,
Nerurkar, Baburao Yashvant , ... C.Sc.
Nonaminakar, Venkatram Ramasvami Ayengar C-Sc.
Oza, Ratishankar Girjashankar C.Sc,
Patel, Chhotalal Kashibhai ... ... ...C.Sc.
Robinson, Arthur Charles ., C.Sc.
The following is a list of the Candidates who have
passed the Examinations of 1886 as follows :^-
First Examination for the Degree of B.A.
First Class,
Welinkar, Narayan Gunaji , ... F.G.A.
Second Class.
Atmaram-Bhukhanvala, Matubhai Kasanbhai ... ... E,
Bastavala, Sorabji Dadabhai St.X.
Batha, Jehangier Dinshah E.
Bhandarkar, Vithal Sitaram E.
Bodas, Mahadev Rajaram , ... E,
Dadachandji, Ratanshah Karshasji St.X.
Hodivala, Shapurshah Hormasji ... , E.
Kale, Moreshvar Ramchandra ... S.C., formerly F.G.A.
Kanga, Edalji Rastamji St.X., formerly E.
Lalkaka, Kaikhosru Kharshedji E.
Limaye, Lakshuman Narayan ,,, .., D?
B 130)5-28 bu*
330 UNIVERSITY,
Machve, Ramchamlra Gopal E.
Madgavkar, Govind Dinanath St.X.
Misquitta, Gabriel Hyacinth St.X.
Mulgavkar, Ganpatr&o Shivrdm ... St.X.
Mus, Nanabhai Hormasji ... St.X,
Raymond, Edward ... ... St.X.
Saldanha, Camillo Francis Bibiana St.X.
Sethna, Nasarvanji DhanjibhAi St.X.
Sorabji, Cornelia ... ... ... ... ... ... D.
Vimadalal, Jehangier Jamshedji ... ... ... .. St.X.
Welinkar, Shrikrishna Gunaji .,. ... ... ... St.X.
Pass.
Agaskar, Balkrishna Vinayak ... St.X.
Agashe, Sakharam Sadashiv ... F.G.A.
Amalnerkar, Tukaram Rdmchandra F.G.A.
Anerao, Govind Balvant ... ... ... G.C.
Athalye, Ganesh Vishnu ... ... ... E.
Bade, Ramkrishna Nilkanth D„
Baindurkar, Bhavanishankar Subrao D.
Bamji, Kaikhosru Edalji St.X.
Bapat, Ramchandra Vishnu D.
Bennet, Sorabji Kharshedji F.G.A.
Bharucha, Rastamji Phirozesh&h D,
Bhide, Nagesh Pandurang .. ... R.C,
Bhide, Vasudev Trimlbak , D.
Borkar, Yashvant Balappa . ... E,
Captain, Kharshedji Hormasji ,.. E.
Chandorkar, Ganesh Lakshuman E.
Choksi, Manchhubhai Narsidas .,. E.
Dalai, Ardesir Fardunji G.C.
Dalai, Kashilal Narandas ... E.
Davd, Harihar Bhanushankar ... S.C,
Deshmukh, Govind Sakharam E
Deshmukh, Hari Pandurang ... D.
Deshpande, Vaman Ganesh R.C.
Dholkia, Rupshankar Murarji ... ... ... F.G.A.
Dholkia, Manishankar Sadashankar, E.
Divecha, Jijibhai Ardesir ... ... E,
Doctor, Framji Pestanji St.X.
Doctor, Jamshedji Pestanji St.X.
Enti, Kaikhosru Ardesir S.C.
Fouzdar, Motilal Tribhuvandas E,
Gaikavar, Khanderao Appasaheb D,
Gharekhu, Rangnath Sambhunath G.C.
Ghasvala, Kavasji Framji E.
Godbole, Parshuram Raoji *" ... ... D.
Gokhale, Jan&rdan Ganesh .,, ... p.
UNDERGRADUATES. 331
Gokhale, Shridhar Balvant E.
Hebbal, Ganesh Apnarao D,
Joshi, Shapivrji Sprdbji , St.X.
Kallianpurkar, Visyeshvar Venkatesh E.
Kaji, Gordhandas Navtamram G.C., formerly E.
Kerkar, Vaman Ramchandra E.
Khambata, Sorabji Dosabhai ! ... E.
Malvankar, Ndrdyan Kashinath F.G.A.
Manerikar, Balvant Ramkrishna .. „. E,
Mansukhani, Vadhumal Udharam „. ,. E.
Master, Shavakshah Rastamji E.
Mehta, Lallubhai Samaldas S,C.
Mehta, Motibhai Manibhai E,
Mehta, Nagindas Gokaldas ... E.
Mehta, Umedram Jametram ... .,. ... ... ,.. G.C.
Mistri, Jamshedji Pestanji ... ... ., St.X.
Modak, MahadevHari... D.
Modi, Anupchand Jagjivan S.C.
Mohile, Ganpat Bhaskar E,
Munshi, Hiralal Mansukhlal ... ... ., E,
Nddkarni, Ramchandra Hanmant St.X.
Nadkarni, Ramkrishna Anandrao , E.
Naik, Pandurang Bhikaji D.
Ndnavati, Purshottamrai Bhavgatidaa ... F.G.A.
Padhye, Dattatraya Keshav ,.. D.
Pakvasd, Vrijbhukandas Manchardm E.
Patel, Chhotalal Babarbhjii ' E.
Pdthdre, Krishnarao Harishchandra... ... .,. ... E,
Patvardhan, Rdmchandra Trimbak ... E.
Patvardhan, Vindyak Sadashiv D.
Patvari, Ranchhodldl Vandravandas .*, E,
Phansalkar, Shridhar Raghundth ... , D.
Potdar, Vaman Moreshvar ,. ... D,
Rdjadhyksha, Sdjbd Yashvant ...F.G.A.
Reporter, Phirozeshah Edalji .. St.X,
Sahasrabudhe, Trimbak Sakharam D,
Sdne, Rdmchandra Balvant », F.G.A.
Sardesdi, Govind Sakhdrdm E,
Saranjame, Narayan Balvant... , D.
Sethna, Phiroze Kharshedji St. X.
Shukla, Jivanlal Mohanlal E,
Shukla, Venishankar Revdshankar E.
Sontake, Datto Damodar , R.C,
Sukhid, Jamshedji Dhanjibhai D.
Sutdriyd, Chhotalal Chunilal G.C., formerly E,
Talpade, Narayan Bdpuji E.
Trilokekar, Sundar Vishvandth F.G.A.
Tripdthi, Tanasujihrdm Manasukhrdm ,.. , E,
332
UNIVERSITY,
Vaishnav, Jayaprasad Hariprasad ... E.
Vakil, Jamietram Jivanr&m E.
Varde, Dinkar Sakharam E
Previous Examination,
First Class.
Kale, Govind Krishna
Second Class,
Bakshi, Shrinivas Krishna ... F.G?
Belvalkar, Hari Sadashiv ... E.
Bhadkamkar, Narayan Mahadev B.
Bhat, Manishankar Ratnaji ... E.
Camii, Framji Manikji StX.
Camd, Nasarvanji Mancherji , E.
Ca^dmaster, Behramji Sor&bji , F.G.A.
D&dachanji, Phirozeshdh Kershasji ... .. ... ... B.C.
Dalai, Barjorji Jarashedji G.C.
Dange, Shankar N&rayan .. D.
Davar, Edalji Framji E.
Desai, Ramdat Vithoba ,. ... E.
Deshpande, KeshavGanesh E.
Dhruva, Anandshankar Bapubbai .. ... ... ... G.C.
El-Edroos, Syed Abubakar Syed Hussein ... ... ... E.
Ghodi, Keshavlal Murlidhar E.
Gokhale, Vishnu Balvant ... F.Q., formerly D.
Jalihal, Krishnaji Rangarao D.
Javeri, Krishnalal Mohanlal S.C,
Jhanjiani, Premchand Avatrai D.
Joglekar, Shridhar Ramchandra F.C.
Kale, Krishnaji Ramchandra ... ... .P R..C.
Kale, Raoji Ramchandra ,. ... B.
Kankodivala, Chandulal Dayabhai ... .,. ... .St.X.
Kohiyar, Kharshedji Ratanshah F.G.A.
Lukmani, Muhammad-bauker Abdul Karim E-
Markar, Hirjibhai Framji r E.
Mehta, Nasarvanji Edalji .. St.X,
Mobedji, Ardesir Rastamji E.
Patankar, Nilkanth Pandurang F.C.
Patel, Chhotalal Lallubhai ... E,
Ratnagar, Ratanji Jamshedji St.X.
S,4ne, P4mo4ar Moreshvar ... .?, .?. .T. ••• F.Qf
UNDERGRADUATES.
333
Sanjdnd, Phirozeshdh Edalji ...
Shiveshvarkar, Nilkanth Atmaram
Taveria, Hormasji Kuvarji
Vakil, Dordbji Fardunji
Vakil, Framroz Ardesir
Vakil, Merbai Ardesir ...
Vartak, Vishnu Narayan
.. D.
.. St.X,
. G.
D.
. St.X.
.F.G.A.
D.
Pass,
Abdulkarim, Ydvarhusain Ndndbhdi
Abhydnkar, Hari Krishna
Abhyankar, Rdmchandra Vishnu ...
Acharya, Gajdnan Govind ,
Ambekar, Vasudev Vithal
Anklesaria, Hormasji Jamshedji
Bahddurji, Dorabji Nasarvanji
Balsekar, Mangesh Krishnayd
Baman-Behram, Kavasji Bamanji ..
Bamji, Mdnikshdh Kdvasji ,
Batlivala, Hormasji Dinshdh..
Bhide, Ramchandra Kashinath
Bivalkar, Vasudev Raghundth
Chanddvarkar, Padmanabh Gopal ..
Chitnis, Balvant Sitaram
Contractor, Ardesir Edalji
Desai, Anantrai Girdharrdi
Desdi, Champakldl Manildl
Desai, Jugalbhai Kallidnrdi
Desai, Khandubhai Bhimbhdi
Desai, Maganlal Chhotdldl
Deshpande, Balvant Bdbdji
Dodihalkar, Krishndji Ann&ji
Durge, Balkrishna Bhdiji
Esperance, John Joseph
Fernandez, J. P. Salvadore
Gddgil, Anant Ramchandra
Gadre, Shankar Kdshindth ...
Ganld, Lakshuman Narsappfl
Ghdli, Satyappd Sankdppri,
Gharpure, Shrikrishna Sadashiv
Gupte, Ddmodar Mahddev
Gupte. Shankar Keshav
Hate, Moth&bhdi Gopindthji
Hftte, Viuayak Nanabh&i
Herlekar, Nardyan Ganesh ...
F.G.A.
F.G.A.
F.C.
F.G.A.
B.C.
E.
St.X.
D.
St.X.
F.C,
St.X.
F.C.
... F.C„ formerly D.
E.
F.C.
S. C.
B.C.
S. C.
B. C.
S. a
B.C.
D. C.
R. C.
E.
...St. X,
D.
F. G. A., formerly D.
F. G. A., formerly D.
D.
D.
D.
B. C.
B.C.
E
F, G. A., formerly B, C.'
D.
334 UNIVERSITY.
Javeri, Dalsukhbhai Bhagubhai G. C.
Janjiani, Gidumal Avatrai D.
Jivrajani, Ranchordds Ndrandds S. C.
Joshi, Dddabhdi Sordbji St. X.
Joshipard, Manirai Trikamr&i E.
Kaduskar, Vdsudev Ganesh F. C.
Kale, Vishnu Govind R. C.
Kamat, Vishnu Vithal F. C.
Kdne, Hari Vindyak F. C.
Karandikar, Rdmchandra Balvant ... D.
Karimchanddni, Varidlsing Nihdlsing E.
Kelkar, Mahddev Chintdman R. 0.
Kelkar, Ndrdyan Chintdman , ... F. C.
Khambdtd, Sordb Rustam St. X.
Khar6, Vdman Sakhdrdm D.
Kileddr, Vdman Lakshuman... , ... D.
Kinkhdbvdld, Bdldbhdi Gatdbhdi G. C.
Kololgi, Virupdksha Sivlingdppd ... D.
Kotvdl, Ardesir Pestanji St. X.
Kuddlkar, Bhdskar Rdmchandra G. C.
Kulkarni, Hari Ganesh F. C.
Ldgu, Hari Lakshuman D.
Ldld, Nandirdm Giduchand E.
Lalit, Bhikdji Gopdl D.
Ldlkakd, Bdpuji Pdlanji St. X.
Ldlvdni, Kishna Uttamchand D.
Limaye, Krishna Govind D.
Limaye, Mahddev Ndrdyan F. C.
Limaye, Ndrdyan Hari F. C.
Mahdjan, Vindyak Bdpuji E.
Mdndvivdld, Yusafdlli Allibhdi E.
Marzban, Kekobdd Behrdmji E.
Mehtd, Girdharldl Harildl ... G. C.
Mehtd, Jivdbhdi Bhikdbhdi F. G.A.
Mehtd, Mdvji Kanji F. G. A.
Mehtd, Motirdra Surbhdi E.
Mehtd, Thdkor Kapilrdm E.
Moghe, Saddshiv Ndrdyan F. G. A.
Motivdld, Rastamji Barjorji ..St. X.
Mulld, Rastamji Fardunji E.
Mulgdvkar, Sundarrdo Shivrdm St. X.
Munshi, Madhav Motirdm E.
Nagarkar, Jandrdan Keshav D.
Ndik, Ganpatrdo Rdmchandra ...St. X.
Ndik, Lakshuman Bdlkrishna F. G. A.
Ndmjoshi, Keshav Ndrdyan ... .. F. C. , formerly R. C.
Nargund, Gurundth Gangddharrdo D-
Narvane, Prabhdkar Govind D.
UNDERGRADUATES. 335
Nerurkar, Baji Vishnu F, G. A.
Oza, Navanidhrai Vajeshankar S. C.
Oza, Tulshidas Chaturbhuj E,
Oza, Vasantrai Mahipatrai S. C.
Pandia, Chandravidyanand Shrikrishnanand S. C.
Pandit, Bhaskar Mahadev D.
Pandit, Dolatram Kashiram E.
Pandit, Govind Mahadev F. G. A.
Panse, Krishtiaji Martand ... ... ... F. C.
Paranjapye, Sadashiv Vinayak F. C.
Patankar, Anant Pandurang F. C.
Patel, Pragji Mathurbhai E.
Patel, Shivabhai Motibhai G. C.
Patel, Balvant Raoji D.
Patgavkar, Krishnarao Baburao E.
Paymaster, Rastam Barjorji E.
Phadke, Narayan Khanderao D.
Pitale, Vinayak Sadanandji F. G. A.
Rajadhayksh, Pvaghunath Balkrishna D,
Eanade, Vinayak Vishnu F. C.
Ranjit, Kanderao Suridarrao F. G, A.
Redkar, Krishnaji Sitaram D.
SabDis, Hanmant Govind D.
Sabnis, Krishnarao Ramchandra E.
Samuel, Mary ... D.
Bant, Madhav Bdpaji F. C.
Sapre, Jagannath Anant D., formerly B. C.
Saraiya, Hiraldl Dharamdas E.
Say ad, Moinudin Sayad Husein F. G. A.
Sethna, Framroz Shapurji St. X.
Shaik,Jaffer Shaik Muhammad F. C.
Shah, Mulchand Asharam G. C.
Shahani, Sahebsing Chandasing E.
Shirgavkar, Raoji Raghunath R. C.
Shro9; Maganlal Laldas F. G. A.
Shukla, Navalshankar Nrisinh F. G. A.
Solaina, Rastam ji Dadabhai F. G. A.
Soman, Ramchandra Ganesh B.C.
Sutaria, Mdneklal Chunilal G. C.
Svadi, Anant Vishveshvar ... D#
Taleyarkhan, Erachshah Jehangier (j,C.
Tambe, Gopal Ramchandra ... d'%
Thakar, Pranjivan Odhavji S. C
Tolat, Vithaldas Gopaldds B. C.#
Udgatti, Guddo Makund .. ... F. c!
XFnvald, Kharshedji Frdmji ...St. X.'
Uraizi, Burhanudin Abdulla ... ... q# q*
Vaidya, Vishvanath Prabhuram ... St.* xl
Vakil, Ratanbai Ardesir F.G.A*
336
UNIVERSITY.
Valladares, Diogo Jerome
Vyds, Vithal Jethdbhdi
Wdgh, Subrdo Vaikunth
Wdgle, Bhavdnishankar Subrdo
Wadia, Dadabhai Mervdnji ...
St.X.
G.C.
E.
E.
E.
First Examination for the degree of B.Sc.
Pass.
Rdmchandra Gopal Astekar
Second Examination in Medicine.
First Class (arranged in order of merit).
Trilokekar, Vindyak Sokarji
Mehtd, Narsinh Trikamji
Walke, Annie ... ...
Sanzgiri, Yashvant Mangesh
Broker, Shivdds Parmdnand...
Deshpdnde, Krishndji Ganesh
Doctor, Jehdngier Edalji ...
Second Class (arranged in alphabetical order J .
Anjaria Kavisbankar Ganesh
Bhat, Hari Vaman
Billimorid, Navroji Jamshedji
Cooper, Behrdmshdh Hormasji
Daldl, Purshottam Harichand
DeQuadros, Augustus
DeSilva, Diego Manuel
Doctor, Banian ji Behrdmji ...
Doctor, Bdpuji Pdlonji, B.A., B.Sc
Doctor, Kaikhosru Edalji
Doctor, Navroji Behrdmji ...
Doshi, Jivrdj Ghelabhai
Dubdsh, Kaikhosru Manikji ...
Dukle, Ddmodar Mddhavrdo...
Gimi, Kaikhosru Mancherji ...
Hdthivdld, Abdsdli Alibhai ...
Jacob, S
Jddhav,Rdmchandra Ndrdyanrdo
Jayakar, Ishvarchandra Rdmchandra
Kdmdin, Dosdbhai Hormasji
Kardkd, Mdnikji Sordbji
Kirloskar, Vdsudev Kdshintith
Kirloskar, Vindyak Gopdl ...
E,
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
UNDERGRADUATES. 337
Merchant, Dhanji Khimjl « G.
Missir, Shamsabal Sitaram G.
Moniz, John ... ... ... ... G.
Pansare, Mahadev Krishna ... G.
Paranjapye, Balvant Lakshuman G.
Parmanand, Ramkrishna Narayan ... ... ... ... G.
Pavri, Mervanjt Erachji ... ... ... .. ... G.
Rangnekar, Purshottam Vishnu .. G.
Shroff, Kdvasji Behramji «. G.
Sirvai, Sorabji Rastamji ... ... ... G.
Surti, Dinshdh Mervanji ^. ... G,
Vijayakar, Babaji Bapuji ... G,
Vorah, Rauchhoddaa Parmanandas... ... . . ... G.
First Examination in Medicine.— (Old System).
(Equivalent to the First and Second Examinations in Medicint
under the Neio System),
Second Class.
Luis Angelino Valladares.
First Examination in Medicine.
First Class (arranged in order of merit),.
S&mb&re, Anant N&r&yan ... .». ... ... ... q
iSanjftnd, Hormasji Jamshedji .... q/
Poredi, R&mchandra Shiviji .. ... .,. ... 0
Turner, Ardesir KaVasji ^ .. ;,. q'
Surveyor, Nasarvanji Fakirji, B.A {j*
Chobhe, Shankar Amrit ... q
Missir, Shamsabad Sit&r&m q"
Second Class (arrangtd in •al^mbetical order),
hooper, Behramsh&h Hormasji
D&diset, Hirji Jehrfngier
Dantes, Augustus P
2 1306—59 bu
338
UNIVERSITY.
Daruv&ld, Rastamji Dacl&bh&i
DeQuadros, John Baptist
Dev, Hari Shrikrishna
Doctor, Ardesir Dorabji
Doctor, Kaikhosru Rastamji
Doctor, Navroji Behramji
Engineer, Pestanji Ukarji
Fido, Herbert Adamson
Ghandi, Frriinji Shapurji
Ghasvala, Ardesir Hormasji...
Gorval&, Manikji Dosdbhai
Hiramanek, Kaikhosru Mancherji ...
Kamdin, Sorabji Dordbji
Kelavala, Rastamji Manikji ...
Kobla, Dosabhai Homjibhai
Lawrence, Peter ...
Mai, Chandulal Ghelabhai ...
Mantri, Bhau Janardan
Master, Kaikhosru Edalji
Medivala, Hoshangji Kuvarji
Mehta, Damodardas Karsandas
Mehta, Shapurji Manikji
Mehta, Umiashankar Gavrishankar
Mehtaji, Rastamji Nasarv&nji
Meher-Homji, Jehangier Manchershah
Merchant, Dhanji Khimji
Moda, Eastamji Dadabhoi
Modi, Kaikhosru Jamshedji
Motaframna, Jamshedji Palanji
Munshi, Dhanjibhai Mervanji
Nadkarni, Ganpat Raghunath
Naidu, Vardraj Govind
Pansare, Mahadev Krishna ...
Redkar, Raghunath Balkrishna
Sethna, Karsandas Gopaldas
Shah, Narandas Damodardas
Shirgavkar, Balkrishna Ravalnath ...
Sunavala, Ratanji Bejanji
Thanavala, Jehanbaksh Rastamji
Vaidya, Popat Prabhuram
Wadia, Kavasji Nasarvanji ...
G.
G.
G.
G.
G,
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G,
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G,
G.
G,
G.
G.
G.
G,
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
G,
G.
G.
G.
First Examination in Civil Engineering.
Second Class,
Agashe, Vinayak Trimbak
Ayengar, Naggihalli Cheluva Narsinh
C.Sc.
C.Sc,
tfNDEiRGRADUATtfS. 339
Gadgil, Ramchandra Vishvanath ^ ..* C.Sc.
Godbole, Vithal Vishnu C.Sc.
Iyer, V. S. Sambasiva C.Sc*
Mobedjina, Dinshah Mancherji „ ... C.Sc.
Narsapur, Annaji Hanumant... ... C.Sc.
Patel, Raojibhai Bhailalbhai ... C.Sc.
Sahasrabudhe, Balvant Apaji C.Sc.
Sane, Gopal Ramchandra ... C.Sc.
Shetti, Sangappa C « ... C.Sc
Vacha, Khodadad Rdtanji C.Sc.
Wright, P. A. T. C.Sc.
Pais.
Ayengar, Chichurkanahally Krishna C.Sc.
Akut, Jagannath Bapu — ... ... .ti ... C.Sc
Bhat, Parshuram Kuberram ... ... C.Sc.
Cosserat, Louis ... C.Sc.
Dharvad, Ramchandra Shesho ... ... C.Sc.
Godbole, Narayan Vishnu C.Sc.
Gopujkar, Pandurang Vishnu C.Sc.
Joshi, Janardan Balvant ... ... ... C.Sc.
Katarki, Venkaji Hanmantrao » C.Sc.
Machhar, Hariram Madhavji C.Sc.
Master, Ardesir Nasarvanji .* C.Sc.
Nellore, Ramrao C.Sc.
Parchure, Mahadev Bhikaji C.Sc.
Pandit, Vishnu Balkrishna C.Sc.
Patel, Raojibhai Motibhai • C.Sc.
Sasahital, Shantapa Ganesh C.Sc.
Shah, Chhotalal Dvarkadas C.Sc.
Shah, Mulji Liladhar „ C.Sc.
340 UNIVERSITY.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
Rank.
Names of Candidates,
Gholkar, Vishnu Sitaram
Belvi, Dattatraya Venkatesh
Pilcher, Lena
Bapat, Shivram Narayan
Ezechiel, Percy
Ajrekar, Krishnaji Ganesh
S&kalkar, Vinayak Bhaskar
Brady, Alice Winifred
Dubash, Dinshah Barjorji
Kale, Balkrishna Mahadev
Kelkar, Narhar Krishna
Namjoshi, Ramchandra Abaja ...
Hansoti, Chunilal Jivanlal
Hardie, William .-.
Cama, Soshyan K. R
Majmudar, Kanaialal Dayabhai _
Ghanekar, Balvant Narayan
Chokshi, Manila! Jivanlal
Kanga, Rastamji Kekobad
Dave, Nandshankar Parvatishankar
Gonsalves, Paul C
Kanade. Gangadhar Vithal
Mulla, Bhikaji Dadabhai
Masur, Narsinh Rangrao
Waller, Frank Hastings
Ali, Adanan Suleman
Paranjapye, Mahadev Hari
Kanga, Dinshah Dorabji
Petters, James
Khambatta, Fardunji Nasarvanji
Isaacson, James John
Sanjana, Kharshedji Edalji
Dundas, Patrick Henry
Shrikhande, Ganesh Ramchandra
Inamdar, Balkrishna Dhonddev...
Bardi, Dos&bhal Rastamji
Marrett, Cuthbert Ralph ...
Dalai, Ghelabhai Parbhudas ...
Khisti, Nilkanth Yashvant
Schools.
R.
B.
So.
Rat.
St. V.
R.
E. S.
1.1;
F.
M.
P.
N. E.
Su.
Sc.
St.X.H.
Su.
N. E.
B. S.
F.
Br.
St. X.H-
Sho.
F.
B.
Ch.
St.X.H.
N. E.
St. X. H.
G. K.
Sir J.
Bis.
P.
St. P. B.
S.&P.T.
R.
&
E. S.
Bis.
Su.
R. M.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
341
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools,
I
40 -J
I
45
46
«{
50 j
52
53?
56-
58
59
60
61
62
63
65
68
69
70
71
72 {
74
75 I
77 {
70 j
81
82
Bhojvdni, Nihdlchand Gidumal ... .,. .., N.J,
Chirmule, Gopdl Ganesh .. R.
Harolikar, Bdldji Vithal , R.
Nulkar, Sakhdrdm Krishndji E. S.&P.
Pdvri, Hormasji Pdlanji St. X. H,
Chakradev, Bdlkrishna Vishnu .... .... ... N. E.
Shukla, Harjivan Bhagvanji .... Kat.
Bhdgvat, Vishnu Vaman N. E.
DeOliveira, John F. X ,,. ... St. X. H,
James, Emile ... C. H.
Clay, Edith G. K.
Thariani, Kdsam Sumdr E. S.
Bussey, William St. V.
Dalai, Day abhai Dalpatbhdi Br.
Gor6, Sitdrdm Ndrdyanrdo , A.
Kotvdl, Trimbak Rdmchandra , .., B. T.
Bailey, Mabel St. M. P,
Desdi, Ratanji Ranehhodii ... E. S.
Nathani, Najarali Sheriff , ...St. X.H.
Karamchanddni, Hardasmal Udarnomal ... H.
Fido, Alice C. G. S,
Rdhdlkar, Narayan Mereshyar ,.. Ak,
Kdtrak, Navroji Ddddbhdi .„ ... ... Sir j.
Bilimorid, Mervanji Pestanji ... ... ... Ch.
Joshi, Mahddev Keshav ... ... ... ... N. E.
Flower, Ernest Hubert - C. H.
Gupte, Shankar Sitdram B, T.
Mehta, Kaikho^ru Behrdmji .- .,, ... E, S.
Moylan, Hilda J. C.
Idgunji, Dattdtraya Anant ... ... .. St. X. EI.
Kdshikar, Keshav Gopal .., ... ... ... Rat,
Reshamvdld, Varajdds Chhabildds ... ... Su.
Huilgol, Krishnarao Keshav P. T.
Kdrkhdnis, Rdmchandra Dhondo ... ,,, P. N.
Samuel, Simeon ... .. E. S.
Deshvandikar, Ndrdyan Ddmodar Ah.
Kanitkar, Vishnu Krishna ... P.
Avdsid, Mugatrdi Kallidnji ... ... „„ Bk,
Karmarkar, Gopdl Divdkar ... .,. ... N. E,
Mistri, Hormasji Jdmdsji... ... F,
Mudabhatkal, Man jundth Ndrdyan ... ... K.
Dave\ Anandrdi Himatrdm Kat,
King, Cecil George .,. .,. .„ „. .,.1 Bis.
1306-29 bp*
S42
UNIVERSITY.
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
Chhatre, Pdndurang Shridhar ... E. S.
Chavdhare, Lakshuman Harischandra ... ... G. A.
Mardthe, Mahddev Rdmchandra N. E.&p.T.
Gonsalvez, Braz C ,. ... ...St. X.H.
Gordtela, Ndnji Hansrdj N. W.
Ozd, Parbhurdm Dolatrdm P. T.
Tolat, Gulabdds Gopaldds .„ Su.
Kurtkoti, Krishndji Kdshindth Dh.
Myatt, Arthur Sc.
Joshi, Prdnshankar Bhavdnishankar ... ... Kat.
Garud, Gopdl Balvant ... ... Dhu.
Koldh, Jehdngier Mancherji ... E. S.
Dhurde, Karsandds Premji ... K. M.
Mdrphdtid, Chanduldl Nagindds E. S.
Pitre, Trivikram Kdshindth E. S.
Gazdar, Jehdngier Jivanji ... F.
Bidkar, Keshav Govind ... ... G. A.
Korgdmkar, Vishrrim Lakshuman P. T,
Karve, Moreshvar Vdsudev ... ... ... F. G. A.
Kulkarni, Gurundth Rdghavendra ... ... Dh. & P. T„
Vincent, James John ... ...N.J.&P.T.
Master, Dinshdh Ddddbhdi B. Pro.
Mehtd, Ardesir Nasarvdnji F. G. A.
Sdmant, Lakshuman Vithal St. X. H.
DeSilva, Braz Laurence St. X.H.
Khdnolkar, Hari Bhikdji Sav.
Primaldni, Hasamal Kdldchand H.
Young, John Richard G. K.
Mardthe^ Moreshvar Bdpuji ... ... ... B.
Mushrif, Pandharindth Sakhdrdm M.
Nene, Prabhdkar Saddshiv N. E.
Chandrachud, Mahddev Balvant N. E.
Pdrikh, Mulji Bhagvdndds SirC. & A.
Ayd, Gurashidh Shivlingsvdmi P. T.
Pandid, Manildl Atmdrdm Su.
Sahasrabudhe-, Vin&yak Krishna Am.
Sirvai, Rastamji Fardunji ... ... ...St. X.H.
Kadrekar, Pundlik Pdndurang ... Rat.
Sdmant, Bdpuji Moreshvar B.
Jdmbhekar, Pdndurang Keshav P. T.
Kolatkar, Bdlkrishna Shridhar R.
Sirvdi, Kaikhosru Fardunji St. X.H.
Shroff, Hirdldl Brijbhukhandds E. S,
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
343
Bank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools
126
127 j
129
130 1
132
133}
137 j
r
14M
t
149 j
151 1
156 j
158-1
(
162)
166
Sinclair, Malcolm
Daruvala, Dinshah Dadabhai
Gilder, Alice
Shukla, Himmatlal Pranjivan
Bala, Kaikhosru Ardesir ...
Mar&the, Vishnu Hari ..
Reporter, Rastamji Edalji
Dharvadkar, Gopal Raghavendra
Godraj, Ardesir Barjorji
Mothar^i, Jeram Dosft
R^val, Dalsukhram Gopalji
Joshi, Pranshankar Samburam ...
Kittur, Krishnaji Gopal
Kshatri, Manila! Ragn&thr&i
Nanavati, Hiralal Dayabhai
Costa, Samuel Dinkar
DeSouza, Anthony Sebastian
Kale, Janardan Nagesh
Lakhia, Ambalal Madhavlal
Mehta, Bamanji Dinshah
Nariman, Hormasji Rastamji
Small, John Donald
Vazirani, Jivatr&i Tekchand
Bhat, Anopram Ramji
Khare\ Vasudev Hari
Chokhav&la, Dahy abh&i Narandas
DeSilva, Joseph Michael L.
Godbole, Hari Vithal
Khatri, Ahmad Yusaf
Mistri, Manikji Bejanji
Dikshit, Sad&shiv Narayan Maninarayan
Mistri, Dinshah Palanji
Chhatre, Anant Ganesh ...
Muhammad, Yusif Ismail
Shukla, Harilal Vishvanath
Talyarkhan, Phirozsehah Jehangiershah
Banaji, Fardunji Hormasji
Bothe, Narayan Balaji
Contractor, Ratanji Jivanji
Patil, Chenavirgouda Sidramgouda ...
Desai, Ntfranji Mohanbhai
Sc.
E. S.
G.K. & Sc.
P. T.
Br.
S.E.
Sir. J.
S.E.
F.
Alf. B.
A.
E. S.
B.
Ah.M&PT.
B.
K.
St.X.H.
B. M.
A.
Ch.
E. S.
Bis.
N.J.
Bh.
E. S.
Su.
St.X.H.
Ah.
E. S.
Sir J.
Su.
N.J.
N. S.
N.J.
N.&P.T.
Ah,
St. X. H.
B.
N. E.
Dh.
Su.
344
tJNIVERSITY.
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
167-}
174
175
176
m]
180
181 j
183
184 {
186]
188
189 J
192 {
(
194 -(
{
199
200-1
I
206
207 I
210
BArpitnde, Vttman Nathu...
Chitre, Niirayan V&man
Gh&r£, V&man Shivritm ...
Hudli, Vishnu Gurn&th
Kulkarni, Gopal R&mchandra ...
Master, Rastamji D&d&bh&i
Oka, N&rriyan Vanian
Reporter, Jamshedji Edalji
Thakar, AmritUl Vithaldds
B&pat, Ramchandra Raghundth...
Bhtithend, Dinshtth Framji
Dhondi, B6puji Kharshedji
Kelkar, Raghun&th Ganesh
P&nde, Pestanji Dhanjibh&i
Parfaijapye, Anant Govind
P&thak, Shirinbfli FrStmji
Amin, D&y&bh&i Pr&gbh&i
Baxter, Sora^ji Hirjibh&i...
Khandkar, Govind Vishnu
Shring&rpur6, N&rayan Ganesh ...
Suklikar, Sakh&r&m Ramchandra
Ward, Frederick William
Dracott, Edward Talbot
Hir&nandani, Mulchand Hazarising
Mullen, Mary ....
Dhavale, BdUji Shripat ...
Nariman, Gust&dji Pestanji
Chikodikar, M&lhav N6r&yan ...
Dtlt&r, R&mchandra Bhik&ji
Deshp&nde, Bhim&ji Basvant
Dhongde, Vin&yak Damodar
Munim, Hirdlrii Ranchhoddas ...
Dali, Jagann&th Sakharam
Bhandiirkar, Dinkar Shivram ...
Nazareth, Anthony ,
Kanthana\ Gopfll Hiralal
Matbar, Hormasji Pftlanji
Naik, Vaman Moroba
Wallace, Pestanji Rastajnji
D&mle, Keshav Govind ... ...
DeGam a, Antonio Jose ... .,.
Desai, Balvantrai Chandulal
Savnur, Govind Rdghvendra
Abhyankar, Damodar Gopal
Dhu.
Ah. M.S.
F. G. A.
B.
B. M.
St. X. tf .
N.E.&P. T.
Sir J.
Bh.
Dhu.
Sir J.
B. Pro.
Dh.
F.
Rat.
C. G. S,
N.
Sir J.
N. S.
F. C. A,
Ak.
Sc.
Bis.
H.&P.T.
St. P. G.
M. P. T.
St.X.H.
R.
N. E.
Dh.
Dhu.
E. S.
SirC.
St.X.H,
St. V.
N,
F.
St. X. H.
F.
Ak.
C. H.
Ah. M,
B.
P.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
345
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
211
Naik, Nanabhai Narsinh
R. S.
r
Dastur, Ardesir Kharshedji
Sir J.
Jagasia, Asanmal Lilaram
N.J.
212 *{
Joshi, Mahader Vishnu
Ah.
1
Kapadia, Manchershah Navroji
E. S.
I
Vevai Kharshedji Nasarvanji
B.
217 j
Maju, Phirozeshah Dadabhai
P. T.
Wiseman, Lydia Louisa
St. M. P.
r
Mehta, Fulchand Bhavan
Bh.
219-^
Santuk, Kharshedji Kavasji
E. S.
1
Ukidve, Vaman Vithal
S. E.
f
Chinai, Kharshedji Kavasji ...
F.
222J
Gajrdvala, Vadilal Lallubhai
Ah.M.&P.T
Joshi, Ramkrishna Govind
Dhu.
(
Munshi, Dinshah Mancherji
S.
226
Pinto, Antonio Filippe .,
A. P.
227 |
Desai, Morarji Gandabhai
Su.
Karkare\ Hari Pandurang
Ak.
229
Pereira, John Dominic ...
st. x. e.
230 ]
Dikshit, Janardan Damodar
P. T.
Oza, Mohanlal Dhaneshvar
E. S.
Patel, Shankarbhai Motibhai
B.
233
Seth, Motiram Fakirbhai
Su.
234
Naphade, Narayan Vithal ...
P. T.
235
Hatvalne, Kakaji Eknath... ...
P. T.
236
Harrison, Clarence
P. H.
f
Angadi, Bhimaji Balaji
Dh.
237 ^
Mehta, Chhaganlal Ghelabhai ...
Kat.
I
Raste, Prabhakar Sadashiv
N. E.
240 j
Desai, Kuvarji Khandubhai
B. T.
Joshi, Venkatesh Shivram
Dh.
(
Bhade, Narayan Jagannath ... ... ...
N.E.
242]
• Dalai, Jamnadas Ranchhoddas ...
Su. M.
Mehta, Maganlal Mo jilal
N.
(
Tellis, Joaquim Francis
NJ.&P.T.
f
Desai, Gulabbhai Bhimbhai ...
Su.
246^
Desai, Gulabrai Jametram
Su.
I
Mobedjina, Framji Mancherji
Sir J.
r
Bal, Bilkrishna Gopal
N. E.
1
Dal&l, Lakshmichand Vandr£vand£s
Kat.
1
Dhru, R&mchandra B&puji ..
B. T.
249 <{
Ghivala, Dor&bji Sortfbji
E.S.
Joshi, Manchershfth Edalji ...
N.J.
!
L&lfi, Gul&br&i Dhirajrftm
P. T.
I
Rege, Yashvant Shrinivis
B. M
346
tfNIVEkSlTf.
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
256
258
I
I
265
266 |
268
270
r
271-j
276 |
278 J
[
282-1
!
I
287
288 j
291 -J
294^
Batija, Radhomall Virumall Sh.
G&ndhi, Pestanji Kekobiid B. Pro*
A thavele, Ganesh Krishna P. T.
Belara, Basarmal Tttr&chand K. M.
Buch, Balvantrai Harishankar ... .«. ... N. W,
Clubvald, Kaikhosru Mancherji ..< A.
Dalai, Lakshmid&s Karamsi ... ... ... E. S.
Dhavale, Khando Ningappa' Dh.
Meherji, D&dabh&i Phirozeshah E. S.
Joshi, Nandshankar Motiram ... 4 P. T.
Malk&ni, Udhtlram Shevakr&m ... H.
Navre, Narayan Krishna ... M.
Master, Framroz Dinshdh ... ... ... P. T.
Small, William Duncan Bis.
K&nade", Mahttdev Anant.. B.
Jagdale\ Gangadhar Narayan Am.
Jog, Bandu Govind N. E.
Kirp&lani, Ghanashamd&s Khatanmal ... ... H.
Mehtd, Jatttshankar Haribh&i ... ... *.. E. S<
Pa^ankar, Bhik&ji Dhonddev Bat.
Braganca, Antonio Baptista St. X. H.
Thosar, Ramkrishna Njtrayan N.E.&B.T.
Barve, Narayan Chint&man ... ... ... P. T.
Bennett, Hormasji M&nikji ... E. S.
Kotvtil, Kaikhosru Jamshedji ... F.
Wise, Lucy Stanley St. M. P.
Lele, Shankar Lakshuman «. P. T.
Nabab, Amritlal Chunilal A.
Patel, Maneklal Chimanldi -P.
Shall Chunilal Keshavlal N.
Thakur, Ramchandra Govind Sav.
Bhat, Ishvarlal Gavrishankar Su.
Kangtt, Kaikhosru Jamaspji E. S.
Katrak, Hormasji Bamanji Sir J.
Rastam-Framna, Kaikhosru, Kavasji ... .~ Sir J.
Fernandes, Cayetan ... St. X. H.
Holden, David William P. T.
Paranjapye, Ganesh Mahddev ... ... ... B. T.
Davar, Phirozeshah Hormasji F.
DeSouza, Aloysius Rozario St. X. H.
Lalkaka, Erachshah Kharshedji A.
Vaishnav, Fulshankar Manishankar Kat.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
347
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
298 -{
303
306
307
308
309
312
314 <
318
319 <
323
324-
329
333
334
335
3 39
Bhatye, Purshottam Sakharam ...
Dandekar, Raghunath Narayan ...
Godbole, Bapu Hari
Narimttn, Ratanshah Temulji
Pusalkar, Mahadev Shridhar
Chavdhare, Dinanath Ganesh
Khanzode, Govind Narayan
Munge, Narayan Balaji ...
Thakar, Sundardas Narandds
Merchant, Jehangierji Limji
Vedak, Krishnarao Vithal
Bhagchandani, Verhomal Lokumal
Koyaji, Nadirshah Shapurji
Mehta, Trikamrai Harukhram .►.
Bharuchd, Hoshangji Jamshedji.-
Haligeri, Bhim&ji Tirkappa"
Govande, Bhdskar Sad&shiv
Hirurkar, Pralh&d R&mkrishna ...
Kale, Lakshuman BalltQ ...
P&takji, Jan&rdan Virbhadra
Dadukid, N&ran Jethri,
Apte, Rflmchandra NarsO
Buch, Mah&sukhrai Dulerai
N&dkarni, Shivr&m Rangappd ...
Nerlekar, Rrimchandra Mangeshrao
Javeri, Haril&l Govindlttl
Aptekar, Solomon Shalom
Murkute\ Jagannflth R&mchandra
Navalkar, Gaj&nan Meghashdm ...
Pardesi, Ganpatsing Kisansing ...
Pflthare, Jandrdan Krishna
Akolkar, Vishvandtb Ramkrishna
Budhvani, Ambritral Shevram ...
Mehta\ Thalvorlal Jivanrdm
Sevak, Mineklitl Motilal
MunsifF, Mttnikshdh Dhanjish&h
Paralkar, Rdmchandra Vhniyak
Des&i, Gdnd&bhhtti Ratanji
Jflvle, R&m Bhftskar
Mar dth^, Lakshuman Keshav
Shukla, Lakshmishankar Kachara"
Aurangdb&dkar, Gang&dhar Hari
Deshpande, N dray an Ramchandra
Khanzode, Hanmant Rdoji
N-E.
E.S.
P.
F.
R.
E.S.
Dhu.
E. S.
E.S.
Su. &P.T.
E. S.
P. T.
B. H.
B.
P.
Dh
N.E.&P.T.
Am.
S. E.
Su.
Kdt.
Rat.
Bk.
K.
Dh.
Br.
R. M.
E. S.
R. M.
N.E.&P.T.
E. S.
P.
H.&P.T.
A.
B.
E.S. & p.T
E.S.
P. T.
E. S.
Dhu.
Kat.
Dhu.
N. E.
Ak.
348
UNIVERSITY.
hKaikhosru Navroji
Desai, Khandubhai Lallubhai ...
Malkani, Ratanmal Gidumal
Desai, Kallianji Shankarji
Shroff, Lakshmidas Govardhandas
Batlivala, Pestanji Sorabji
DeMello, Romao Mariano
Mullanfiroze, Edalji Nasarvanji ...
Kalro, Chainomal Dandumal
Ranade, Narhar Govind
Bagaitkar, Mahadev Ganesh
Bedarkar, Vinayak Martand
Nadkarni, Mangesh Shiv£pp6 ...
Purandare, Lakshuman Anant ...
Dhavl6, RamkrishnaVasudev ...
Joshi, Vasudev Raoji
Chanchad, Shamrao Narayan ...
Cooper, Nasarvanji Manikji
Daso, Rango Narendra ...
Dastur, Bejanji Ardesir
Kotbagi, Keshav Sheshgir
Mehta, Jehangierji Dinshah
Mulgavkar, VishvanathN&rayan
Ghaisas, Trimbak Chintaman ...
Hate, SadashivNanabhai
Bardolia, Dayabhai Pranjivandis
Joshi, Ganesh Bh&skar
Kantak, Shamrao Bhaskar
Mudholkar, Venkatesh Gurun&th
Nigudkar, Moreshvar Ramkrihsna
Talati, Mulji Dvarkadas ...
Appu, Rastamji Hirjibhai
Ankalgi, Shrinivas Bhimrao
Bamboat, Jeh angie r Hormas j i ...
Mandrekar, Narayan Mahadev ...
Vatve, Shridhar Narayan
Vartak, Ramkrishna Narayan ...
Bhat, Ravishankar Manishankar...
DeLima, Joseph Aloysius
Deshpande, Shridhar Yashvant ...
Halkar, Venkatesh Sheshgiri ...
Kotbari, Madhavji Bhanji
Mehta, Purshottam Ranchhoddas
F. G. A.
P. T.
H.
Su. M.
F. G. A.
F.
St. X. H.
B. Pro.
Sh.
P. T,
P. N.
P.'
P.T.
N. E.
P. T.
R.
G. A.
F.
B. M.
F.
R. M.
Ah. M.S.
P. T.
Ah. M.
B.
Su.
G,A.
P.T.
R,
P. T.
P. T.
F.
Dh.
F,
Rat. & P.T.
N. E.
P.
A.
St.X.H.
Ah.
N. E.
F.
N.
Surname not known.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
Rank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools .
385
388
392
394
398 <
402
f
403 i
I
408
409 -j
411
412
414
417
418
419
420
421
422
425
427
Bhat, Sitdrdm Ganesh
Dalai, Kharshedji Framji
Kampdni, Mulji Bhdidds
Gunari, Tamdji Anndji ,
Kumtd, Rdmndth Ndgdppd
Muhdmmad, Husain Musdkhdn
Pdtankar, Rdmchandra Nilkanth
Desdi, Makanji Ranchhodji
Pardesi, Chanduldl Sitdrdm
Modi, Vrajlal Vardhamdn
Tdmonkar, Vishnu Gopdl
Ekkundi, Rdmchandra Narsinh
Tripdthi, Shivdds Jayshankar
Bdgadid, Surajldl Mdneklal
Bhdtavadekar, Rdmchandra Hari
Mehendarg6, Govind Ganesh
Mirajkar, Gururdo Shrinivds
Ghodd, Sundarldl Mdnekldl
Godbole, Vishnu Keshav ...
Momin, R dj muhdmmad Khushdlbhdi ...
Pandit, Motilal Ichhdshankar
Pusalkar, Purshottam Shrirdm
Sdinkar, Mahddev Rdmchandra
Secretary, Navroji Hormasji
Khan Saheb, Ishvarlal Prdnldl
Nesargi, Anant Subrdo
Pitkar, Moreshvar Hari
Ndgothnekar, Vinayak Lakshuman
Parikh, Trikamldl Girdharldl
Barve, Vishvanath Vdijandth
Deshpdnde, Lakshuman Gopdl ... ...
Kulkarni, Venkatesh Raghavendra
Shah, Harichand Nathubhdi
Bhdthena, Mancherji Jamaspji
Palnitkar, Vasudev Mahadev
Deshpdnde, Venkatesh Mahadev
Sathe, Gopdl Abaji
DandvSt6, Ganesh Saddshiv
Dani, Kacharsing Guldbchand
DeBraganza, P. John
Gangulli, Bhavdnishankar Mahdbleshvar
Karandikar, Venkatesh Krishnardo
Vaidya, Moreshvar Rdjdrdm ... .»,
B 1306—30 m
N. E.
E. S.
B. R.
Dh.
Dh.
N.J.
B. & P. T\
A.
P.
Kdt.
B. M.
B.
Alf. B.
Br.
N.E.&P.T,
P. T.
Sho.
Bk.
P.
A. &P.T.
P. T.
Sdt,
N.E.
P. T.
Su.
B.
E. S,
B. E.
B.
E. S.
Ak.
Dh.
Bh.
B.H.
FGA&PT.
P. T.
N. S.
R.
P. T.
F, G. A.
K.
B.
E. S.
350
UNIVERSITY.
428
429-{
435
439
440
442-
444-
447
448 <
452
453 J
456
457
458
459
460 j
464
465 <
Vesavevdla, Mancherji Kbarshedji Sir J.
Durvas, Gopal Balaji P.n.&p.t,
Godbole, Mahadev Lakshuman ... ... ... Ah.
Godbole, Vasudev Ganesh ... ... ... Rat.
Joshi, Damodar Nilkant ... ... E. S.
Kerur, Vastidevacharya Shrinivasach^rya ... Dh.
Sonar, Ganesh Raghunath Dhu.
Mhaskar, Raghunath Janardan Rat.
Shah, Maganlal Virchand ... A.
Sheth, Chimanlal Motilal A.
Shroff, Mancherji Pestanji F. G. A.
& P. T.
Padmanji, Dinkar Benjamin ... F. G. A.
Kanitkar, Ramchandra Bhikaji ... ... P.
Modi, Jehangier Hormasji F.
Bapat, Vithal Hari N. E.
Jagtiani, Khiamal Tolaram P. T.
Kher, Appaji Kashinath P.N.
Mhatre, Balkrishna Narayan P. T.
Rangnekar, Shankar Atmaram Sav.
Parekh, Navnidhlal Mathurddas F.
Desai, Pestanji Ardesir E. S.
Modi, Rastamji Ravasji ... E. S.
Trilokekar,Dinanath Nanaji P. T.
Upadhyaya, Manilal Jamnashankar ... ... B.
*Kaikhosru Shapurji ... ... F. G. A.
Joshi, Mahadev Narayan N. E.
Marathe, Keshav Mahadev S. E.
Mehta, Chandrashankar Manshankar Bh.
Pilgavkar, Narhari Shabaram B. R.
Pinto, Narcissus St.X. H.
Valimbe, Govind Gangadhar Bho
Save, Gajanan Atmaram ... ... E. S.
Dastur, Jamshedji Nasarvanji E. S.
Gandhi, Sorabji Kharshedji F.
Nilkanth, Gunabhai Mahipatram A.
Sholapurkar, Shankar Trimbak • ... P. T,
Sinde, Sadashiv Shivram Rat.
Chauk, Nateshvar Narayan f Am.
Dikshit, Babaji Madhavrao P. T.
Torgal, Narsinh Bhimaji P. N.
Vasu, Versimal Kallumal ... N.J.
* Surname not known.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886.
351
Bank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
469
471
476
477
478
480
481
482
489 j
492
493
494 ]
496
497 |
499
500
501 j
503 j
505 j
507 1
509 I
Budhikot, Narayan Rdmchandra
Pardnjapye, Krishnaji Yashvant...
Joshi, Lalluram Atmdrdm
Kinkhabvala, Kalidds Chunildl ...
Mulgund, Subaji Kalmesh
Patvardhan, Lakshuman Ganesh
Shinde, Anant Khanderdo
Tullu, Keshav Vishnu
Rdhatkar, Madhav Raghunath ...
Kalghatgi, Ramchandra Narsinh
Mehtd, Narbheram Anopchand . . .
Nidgundi, Bhimaji Venkatesh ...
Bamji, Rastamji Kavasji
Godbole, Vishvandth Parshurdm
Kalghdtgi, Ramchandra Govind...
Lele, Dattdtraya Appdji
Mardthe, Sakhdrdm Dattdtraya ...
Pdrikh, Javerchand Sanghji
Paymaster, Ardesir Sordbshdh ...
Shdh, Lallubhdi Gokaldds
Bdpat, Vishnu Ndrdyan
Gogte, Ganesh Rdmkrishna
Navratna, Ramchandra Anant ...
Ghuse", Vdman Rdmchandra
Phdtak, Hari Govind
Pradhan, Balkrishna Raghundth ..
Tdre, Vithal Rango
Sayed, Yasin Guldm Husen
Surti, Phirozeshdh Hormasji
Wddid, Baman ji Jamshed ji
Vasi, Raghundthji Makanji
Ndndvati, Manildl Hdthising
Ambdekar, Nilkanth Vithal
Mehtd, SdmaljiPopat
Bdpat, Pdndurang Bhaskar
Bodas, Shridhar Mahddev
Thdkur, Vdman, Sadashiv
Vaidya, Saddshiv Vishvandth ...
Bugtdni, Sdmanmal Rdmrakhiamal
Mehtd, Bajubhdi Premshankar ...
Bhadbhad^, Hari Anant
Lele, Saddshiv Venkatesh ...
Sdthe, Vishnu Ramchandra
Dh.
P. T.
P. T.
A.
Dh.
S.
P.N.
Ah.
P. T.
P. T.
Kat
Dh..
E. S.
P. T.
Dh.
R.
P. T.
Kdt.
F.
P. T.
N. E.
N. E.
N.E.&P.T.
B.
E. S.
B. E.
Ak.
Ah.
E. S.
St. X.H.
Su.M&PT.
A.
N. E.
N. W.
N. E.
P. T.
S. &P.T
P. T.
N.J.&K.M
A.
N. E.
N. E.
S.
352
UNIVERSITY.
Eank.
Names of Candidates.
Schools.
512 j
Engineer, Yasudev Makund
F. G. A.
Patel, Kashidas Vastabhai
A.
(
Jagalpure, Lakshuman Balaji ...
Kibe, Krishnaji Hari
Ah,
514^
Ah.
I
Navre, Mahadev Krishna...
P. T.
517
Vagal, Ramrao Nanabhai
E. S.
518 |
Contractor, Kuvarji Manikji
F. G. A.
Mandvivala, Dosabhai Kavasji
P. T.
520
Dhayagude, Pandurang Vindyak
P.
521
Paranjapye, Dinkar Vishnu
N.E.&P.T
522
Pappu, Venkaji Narsinh
Dh.
523
Savarkar, Vdman Moreshvar
N. S.
524
Chokshi, Sankalchand Chhaganlal
A. M.
525
Joshi, Venkatesh Ganesh
Dh.
526
Deshpande, Keshav Narsinh ...
N. E,
527
Sethnd, Ardesir Bamanji
St. V.
XI.
%ua&mtxan-
REGULATIONS FOR THE RECOGNITION OF
INSTITUTIONS IN THE DIFFERENT FACULTIES.
1. Any College or other Institution desirous of being
recognized in any Faculty by the University of Bombay must
forward, with its application, the following documents,
signed in each case by the responsible authority, and
countersigned by two members of the Senate : —
(a.) A statement showing the present staff of Instructors
and the course of study in the Faculty in which re-
cognition is desired during the last two years, pro-
vided the Institution has existed for such a period.
(6.) A declaration tlmt the Institution has the means of
educating up to the standard of the highest degree
in the Faculty in which recognition is desired.
(c.) It shall be competent for the Senate, on the recom-
mendation of the Syndicate, to recognize an Insti-
tution in any Faculty for the purposes of a parti-
cular Examination or Examinations only.
2. By the term Responsible Authority is to be under-
stood the Managing Board in the case of an Institution
under such a Board, and the Director of Public Instruction
in the case of Government Institutions.
The fact of an Institution having been once recognized
in any Faculty by the University, is not to prevent the
Senate withdrawing their recognition in that Faculty, in
the case of the Institution changing its course of instruc-
tion or ceasing to educate up to the University standard.
RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS-UNIVERSITIES-
The Universities of Great Britain and Ireland, and of
India, in all the Faculties in which Degrees are granted by
them respectively.
b 1306-30 bu*
354 BECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
IT.— COLLEGES AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTIONS
RECOGNIZED IN THE DIFFERENT FACULTIES.
I. — Elphinstone College, Bombay ... ..."'
II. — Deccan College, Poona ,..
III. — Free General Assembly's Institution, y In Arts,
Bombay ... ...
IV. — St. Xavier's College, Bombay J
V,— Gujarat College, Ahmedabad,— In Arts (l)for thepur-
poses of the Previous and First B, A. Examinations ;
and (2) up to 20th August 1888 for the purposes of the
Second B.A. Examination.
VI. — Rajaram College, Kolhapur. — In Arts for the pur-
poses of the Previous and First B.A. Examinations.
VII. Baroda College. — In Arts for the purposes of the
Previous and Fi7*st B,Sc, Examinations.
VIII. — Fergusson College, Poona — In Arts for the purposes
of the Previous Examination up to 21st November
1887.
IX.— Sdmaldas College, Bhavnagar.— In Arts (1) for the
purposes of the Previous Examination ; and (2) up to
20th August 1888 for tlie purposes of the First and
Second B.A. 'Examinations.
X. — Ahmednagar College. — In Arts for the purposes of the
Previous Examination.
XI. — Sind Arts College, Karachi. — In Arts for the purposes
of the Previous and First B.A. Examinations.
XII. — Government Law School, Bombay. — In Law.
XIII.— Government Law Class, Poona. — For the purposes of
the Jurisprudence Class up to 21st November 1887.
XIV. — Grant Medioal College, Bombay, — In Medicine ; and
in Arts for the Second B.Sc Examination.
XV. — College of Science, Poona.— In Civil Engineering;
and in Arts for the First and Second B.Sc. Examina-
tions.
I,— ELPHINSTONE COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1860.)
Elphinstone College arose by a separation, in the year
1856, of the professorial element from the " Elphinstone
Institution," which henceforth became a High School.
ELPHINSTONE COLLEGE. 355
The Elphinstone Institution had its origin in a meeting of
the Bombay Native Education Society on the 22nd August
1827, to consider the most appropriate method of testifying
the affectionate and respectful sentiments of the inhabitants
of Bombay to the Honourable Mountstuart Elphinstone, on
his resignation of the Government of Bombay. The result
of this meeting was that a sum of money, amounting to
Es. 2,29,656, was collected by public subscription, towards
the endowment of Professorships for teaching the English
Language, and the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of Europe,
to be denominated the Elphinstone Professorships. This
sum afterwards accumulated to Es. 4,43,901, and the interest
of it is augmented by an annual subscription from Govern-
ment of Es. 22,000.
In 1863, Cowasjee Jehanghier Eeadymoney, Esq., Justice
of the Peace, Bombay, presented Government with one
hundred thousand Eupees towards erecting suitable College
Buildings for Elphinstone College, to be called the " Cowas-
jee Jehanghier Buildings."
In 1864, on account of the rise in the prices of building
materials and labour, Mr. Cowasjee Jehanghier Eeadymoney
added a second sum of one hundred thousand Eupees to his
former munificent donation. The Elphinstone College was
removed on the 20th of February 1871 to the building on
the Parel Eoad.
The property and endowments of the Elphinstone College
are under the guardianship of the Trustees of the Elphin-
stone Funds. Present Trustees are Sir Mungaldass Nathoo-
bhoy, Knight, C.S.I.; The Honourable Eao Saheb Vishvanath
Narayan Mandlik, C.S.I. ; and Sorabji Shapurii Bengalli,
Esq., CLE.
The following endowments are connected with the Elphin-
Btone College : —
The West Scholarship Fund, subscribed in 1828, in honour
of Chief Justice Sir Edward West.
The Clare Scholarship Fund, subscribed in 1835, in honour
of the Earl of Clare, Governor of Bombay.
The Gaikavad Scholarship, established by His Highness
the Gaikavad in 1850.
The Bell Prize Fund, subscribed in 1848, as a testimonial
to Professor John Bell of the Elphinstone Institution.
356 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS-
The Sundarji Jivaji Prize Fund, established in 1842 by
Babaji Sundarji in memory of his father.
The Raja of Dhar's Prize Fund, given by the Raja of
DMr in 1853.
The Ganpatrao Vithal Prize Fund, given in 1854 by
Ganpatrao Vithal of Indore.
The Nawab of Sachin Prize Fund, given in April 1871
by His Highness the Nawab of Sachin in memory of his
fourth son, Sidi Abdul Karim Khan.
The Mountstuart Elphinstone Prize, founded in 1874.
This prize consists of Rs. 327-8-0 (the interest on Rs. 7,500
in Government securities), and is annually awarded to the
student who passes the Previous Examination with the
highest aggregate number of marks, and who is certified to
be on the rolls of the College.
Scholarships.
The following Scholarships, each tenable for one year,
are annually open for competition in the College : —
A. — Senior Scholarships.
For Languages 10 of Rs. 20 per mensem.
For Mathematics ... 4 of Rs. 20 per mensem.
For Natural Sciences ... 2 of Rs. 20 per mensem.
B . — Junior Scho lar ships.
1st Class 10 of Rs. 15 per mensem.
2nd Class 19 of Rs. 10 per mensem.
A certain number of Undergraduates who are unable to pay
the College fee are admitted free.
List of Principals.
1845. John Harkness, M.A., LL.D.
1862. Sir Alexander Grant, Bart., M.A.
1866. Kyrle Mitford Chatfield, B.A.
1874. William Wordsworth, B.A.
1887.
Principal.
William Wordsworth, B.A., Oxon., Professor of History and
Political Economy.
Professors.
James Thomas Hathornthwaite, M.A., Cantab., Professor of
Mathematics.
Peter Peterson, D.Sc, M.A. Edin., B.A., Oxon., Professor of
Oriental Languages.
Michael Macmillan, B.A., Oxon., Professor of Logic and Moral
, Philosophy.
Arthur Barrett, B.A., Lampeter, Professor of English Literature
(Acting Professor at Deccan College).
ELPHINSTONE COLLEGE. 357
J. Oliver, Acting Professor of English Literature.
Mirza Hairat, Professor of Persian.
Isadore Bernadotte Lyon, F.C.S., F.I.C., Professor of Chemistry.
D. MacDonald, M.D., B.Sc., CM., Professor of Biology.
Kavasji Dadabhai Naegaumvala, M.A., F.R.A.S., F.C.S., F.I.C.,
Lecturer in Experimental Physics.
Shdstris.
Bhimacharya bin Rambhat, Zalakikar.
Rajaram Shastri bin Ganesh Bhat, Bodas.
DAKSHINA FELLOWS.
Seniors.
Apte, Raghunath Narayan, M.A.
Mehta, Dinsh&h Bezanji, M.A.
Juniors.
Banaji, Framji Kavasji, B.A.
Tana, Morarji Anandji, B.A.
Bharda, Jalbhai Dorabji, B.A.
(1) Kania, Jaikisondas Jethabhai, B.A.
Superintendent and Librarian.
Ajrekar, Keshav Ganesh, B.A., LL.B.
Gymnastic Master.
Hormasji Nasarvanji Kurlevala.
Senior Scholars.
Reporter, Edalji Darashdh, B.A Elph. Fund.
Oja, Asandas Tejbhandds, B.A. ... ... ,,
Mehta, Manu Nandshankar, B.A. ... ,,
Limbalkar, Ganajirdo Rajoba, B.A. ... ,,
Nabar, Dattatraya Ndrayan, B.A. ... ,,
Desai, Govindbhai Hathibhdi, B.A. ... „
Kehimkar, Abraham Aaron, B.A ,,
Masand, Atmaram Gangaram, B.A. ... ,,
(2) Hardikar, Datto Krishna, B.A Clare Fund.
Gogte, Raghunath Bhikaji, B.A „
Limaye, Hari Vithal, B.A ,,
Patvardhan, Narayan Ganesh, B.A. ... ,,
Apte", Hari Sadashiv, B.A ,,
Junior Scholars.
* Atmarambhukanvala,Mathubhai KasanbhaiWest Fund.
(3) * Bhandarkar, Vithal Sitdram „
* Borkar, Yashvant Balldpd ,,
* Passed the First B.A. Examination.
(1) Duke of Edinburgh Fellow and Dhirajlal Mathuradas Scholar.
(2) Nawab of Sachin Prizeman.
(3) Mountstuart Elphinstone Prizeman.
358
RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
* Chokshi, Manchubhdi Narsidds West Fund.
* Dalai, Kdshidds Ndrandds „
* Kalidnpurkar, Vishveshvar Venkatesh ... „
* Machave, Rdmchandra Gopal ,,
* Mohile, Ganpat Bhdskar ... ... ... ,,
* Pakvdsd, Vrijbhukandds Manchharam ... ,,
* Pathdre, Krishnarao Harischandra ... ,,
* Patvari, Ranchordas Vandrdvandds ... ,,
" Talpade, Ndrdyan Bdpuji ,,
* Varde, Dinkar Sakhdrdm ...
t Belvalkar, Hari Saddshiv ...
t Bhatt, Manishankar Ratanji
t Dd var, Edalj i Frdmj i
+ Desdi, Rdmdatt Vithobd ...
t Deshpdnde, Keshav Ganesh...
(7) t Ghodi, Keshavldl Murlidkar
t Mdrkar, Hirjibhdi Frdmj i ...
f Mobedji, Ardesir Rastamji ...
f Mulld, Rastamji Fardunji ...
+ Ojd, Tulsidds Chaturbhuj ...
Ajrekar, Krishndji Ganesh
Bhojvdni, Nihdlchand Gidumal
Desdi, Ratanji Ranchordji ...
Dubdsh, Dinshdh Barzorji ...
Gholkar, Vishnu Sitdrdm ...
Kangd, Rastamji Kaikobdd
Mulld, Bhikdji Ddddbhdi ...
Nulkar, Sakhdrdm Krishna ... ... „
Shukla, Harjivan Bhagvdnji ... ... ,,
(7) Thdridni, Kdsam Sumdr ,,
Waller, Frank Hastings _ ,,
William Hardie Elph. Fund.
Commoners.
(7) + Ashtikar, Rdmchandra Gopdl.
* Bade, Rdmkrishna Nilkanth.
* Billimorid, Ndndbhdi Mancherji.
* Captain, Kharshedji Hormasji.
* Chdndorkar, Ganesh Lakshuman,
* Desdi, Harildl Desdibhdi.
* Deshmukh, Govind Sakhdrdm.
* Deshpdnde, Vdman Ganesh.
* Divachid, Jijibhdi Ardesir.
* Fouzddr, Motildl Tribhuvandds.
Clare Fund.
... West Fund.
„
... Clare Fund.
,,
Gdikdvad Fund.
... Clare Fund.
Elph. Prof. Fund.
... Clare Fund.
Gdikdvad Fund.
Elph. Prof. Fund.
... West Fund.
Elph. Prof. Fund.
... Clare Fund,
* Passed the First B.A. Examination
t Passed the Previous Examination.
% Passed the First B.Sc. Examination.
(7) University Scholar.
ELPHINSTONE COLLEGE. 359
* Ghdsvdld, Kharshedji Frdmji.
* Gogte, Balvant Rdmkrishna.
* Gokhale, Shridhar Balvant.
(4) * Hodivala, Shdpurji Hormasji.
* Khambata, Sordbji Dosdbhdi.
* Lalkaka, Kaikoshru Kharshedji.
* Lalvani, Kundanmal Manghirsing.
* Limaye, Lakshuman Narayan.
* Madgavkar, Govind Dinanath.
* Mansukhani, Vadhumal Udhavram.
* Mehta, Manmukh Krishnamukh.
* Mehta, Motibhai Manibhai,
* Mehta, Umedram Jametram.
* Modi, Anupchand Jagjivan.
* Modak, Ramchahdra V aman.
* Munshi, Hiralal Mansukhldl.
* Nadkarni, Ramkrishna Anant.
* Naik, Pandurang Bhikaji.
* Nilkanth, Raman Mahipatram.
* Patel, Chhotalal Baburbhai.
* Rinddni, Davlatram Motiram.
* Sane, Ganesh Bhaskar.
* Sethna, R. A.
* Shukla, Jivanlal Mohanlal.
* Shukla, Venishankar Revdshankar.
(8) * Sontake, Datto Damodar.
(5) * Tripathi, Tansukhrdm Mansukhram.
* Vakil, Jametram Jivanram.
t Anklesaria, Hormasji Jamshedji.
+ Athalye, Madhusudan Vdsudev.
t Cama, Nasarvanji Mancherji.
t Chanddvarkar, Padmanath Gopal.
t Dave, Kashiram Shevakhrdm.
+ Desai, Anantrai Girdharldl.
t Desdi, Jugalbhai Kallianrai.
(6) t Durge, Balkrishna Bhaiji.
t Gandhi, Ardesir Dadabhai.
t Ghodd, Saddshankar Maydshankar.
t Hdte, Motabhdi Gopindth.
t Hdte, Vindyak Ndndbhdi.
t Javheri, DalBiikhbhdi Bhagubhai.
+ Joshipard, Manirdm Trikamrdi.
* Passed the First B.A. Examination.
+ Passed the Previous Examination.
(4) Raja of Dhar Prizeman.
(5) Varjivandas Madhavdaa Sanskrit Prizeman
(6) Berar Scholar.
S) Alfred Scholar.
360 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS,
t Joshi, Vasudev Balvant.
t Lala, Nandirdm Gidnchand.
t Lukmani, Mahdmmad Bauker.
t Mahajan, Vinayak Bapuji.
t Marzban, Kekobdd Behrdmji.
f Mehta, Navanidhrdi Harjivandas.
(7) t Mehtd, Panachand Jaichand.
t Mehta, Prataprai Vajeshankar.
t Mehta, Thakore Kapilram.
•j" Paymaster, Rastamji Barzorji.
t Pandit, Davlatrdm Kashiram.
t Patel, Chhotalal Lallubhdi.
t Patel, Prdgji Mathurbhai.
+ Patel, Ardesir Sordbji.
t Patel, Shivbhdi Motibhdi.
t Ratndgar, Ratanji Jamshedji.
t Saraiyd, Hiralal Dharamdds.
t Shah, Mulchand Ashdrdm.
t Shahani, Sdhebsing Chandasing.
+ Talvalkar, Hari Balkrishna.
t Talyarkhan, Erachshah Jamshedji.
f Unvdld, H. F.
f Wddid, Ddddbhdi Mervdnji.
t Wdgh, Subrdo Venkatesh.
+ Wdgle, Bhavdnishankar Subrdo.
Adenvdld, Kaikobdd Kdvasji.
Ashburner, Kdvasji Rastamji.
Asrdni, Ismdil Jan Muhdmmad.
Barve, Makund Vdmanrdo.
Bdld, Kaikhoshru Ardesir.
Bhdte, Bdjirao Bdlkrishna.
Bhatt, Rdjirdm Rdmshankar.
Bdtlivdld, Pestanji Sordbji.
Broker, Mddhavji Virjibhdi.
Chhatre, Pdndurang Shridhar.
Cooper, Nasarvdnji Mdnikji.
Daldl, Jaising Thdkoresi.
Daldl, Lakshmidds Karamsi.
Dastur, Bezanji Ardesir.
Dastur, Kdvasji Dinshdh.
Dastur, Jamshedji Nasarvdnji.
Ddndekar, Raghundth Ndrdyan.
Ddvar, Phirozeshdh Hormasji.
Desdi, Guldbrdi Jametrdm.
Desdi, Kuvarji Khandubhdi.
Desdi, Jaientiprasdd Virprasdd.
t Passed the Previous Exam illation.
(7) University 8cholar.
ELPHINSTONE COLLEGE, 361
Desdl, Prdnshankar Lallubhai.
Divdnji, Balsukhrdm Kavastubhrdnu
Divdnji, Rangildas Jamnaprasdd.
Doctor, Ardesir Dosdbhdi.
Dhondi, Bdpuji Kharshedji.
Gdmudid, Behramji Navroji,
"Gandhi, Sordbji Kharshedji.
Ghodrage, Ardesir Barzorji.
Gokhale, Nilkanth Venkatesh,
Gupte, Dattdtraya Khanderdo,
Gujjar, Makund Balkrishna.
Hakim, Ardesir Dosdbhdi.
Javheri, Mansukh Chunildl.
Kdka, Nasarvdnji Jamshedji,
Kdlro, Chindmal Ddndumal.
Kamat, Narayan Subrdo.
Kapadid, Phirozeshdh Rastamji.
Kehimkar, Moses Aaron.
Keldvdld, Bamanji Fardunji.
Kelavdla, Dhanjishah Hormasji,
Kashikar, Keshav Gopa!.
Khambatd, Jehdngier Kdvasji,
Khatri , Ahmed Yusaff.
Kola, Jehangier Mancherji.
Kola, Dadabhai Mancherji.
Korde, Lakshuman Bapuji.
Kothare, Vindyak Ganpatrdo.
Mdrphdtid, Chanduldl Nagindds,
Mdster, Dinshdh Dadabhai.
Malcolm, Sinclair.
Mehtd, Hirdldl Mojilal.
Mehtd, Parshurdm Harsukrdm,
Mehtd, Ranchordds Dhirajldl.
Mehtd, Ratanji Ranchordji.
Mistri, Kharshedji Dhanjibhai.
Modi, Jehdngier Ddddbhdi.
Mobedji, Dosdbhdi Rastamji.
Merchant, Mulji Khatdv.
Merchant, Mahammad Vallibhdi,
Ndtekar, Moreshvar Pdndurang,
Nilkanth, Gunabhdi Mahipatrdm,
Oka, Prabhdkar KAshindth.
(6| Oka, Vindyak Sdvldrdm.
Panthaki, Hormasji Kekobdd,
Panthaki, Hormasji Dinshdh.
Pdrikh, Harkisandds Manchhdrdra.
Pdrikh, Jethdldl Motildl.
Pdrikh, Navanidhldl Mathurddds.
(6) Btrff Scholar.
* 1306—31 B?
362 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTION*
Parulkar, Ramchandra Vinayak,
Patel, Maneklal Chimanlal.
Patel, Samalbhai Lallubhai.
Rangnekar, Shankar Atmaram.
Samant, Lakshuman Vithal.
Save, Gajanan Atmaram.
Shroff, Chunilal Chhaganchand.
Tavern vala, Manchershah Sorabji.
Thakur, Ramchandra Gopal.
Vedak, Krishnarao Vithal.
Wadia, Hormasji Nasarvanji.
Free Students.
* Bodas, Mahadev Rajaram.
* Kerkar, Vaman Ramchandra.
* Manerikar, Balkrishna Ramkrishna,
* Sirdesai, Govind Sakharam.
(S) f Karamchandani, Varialsing Nihalsing,
+ Padgavkar, Krishnarao Baburao.
t Sabnis, Krishnarao Ramchandra,
IL— DECCAN COLLEGE.
(Recognized I860*)
On the occupation of the Deccan by the British Govern*
ment in 1818 it was found that a certain portion of the re-
venue of the Maratha State had been yearly set apart for
pensions and presents to Brahmans (Dakshina). To pre-
vent hardship and disappointment, and to fulfil the im-
plied obligations of the new rulers , the British Government
continued these payments ; but as the pensions and allow-
ances fell in, they resolved, while maintaining the same
total expenditure, under the name of the Dakshina Fund,
to devote a portion of it to a more permanently useful
end, in the encouragement of such kind of learning as the
Brahmans were willing to cultivate. With this view the
Poona College was founded in 1821, as a Sanskrit College,
exclusively for Brahmans.
In 1837 some branches of Hindu learning were dropped,
the study of the Vernacular and of English was introduced,
and the College was opened to all classes, and after having
* Passed the First B.A. Examination.
+ Passed the Previous Examination,
(9) Sind Scholar.
DECCAN COLLEGE. 363
been amalgamated with the English School in 1851 it
arose in its present form in 1857, by a separation of the
College Division from the School Division. From another
portion of the Dakshina Fund, Dakshina Fellowships have
been founded, of which four fellowships, one Senior and
three Junior, are attached to this College.
In 1863 Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Bart., offered to
Government the sum of one hundred thousand Rupees to
provide suitable College Buildings for the Deccan College.
In March 1868 the new Buildings were occupied, and the
Government directed that the name, which had been Poona
College, should henceforth be Deccan College.
The following Endowments are connected with the
Derail College: —
I.— Government.
On Senior Fellowship, of Rs. 100 per mensem.
Three Junior Fellowships, of Rs. 75 per mensem.
Scholarships.
A. — Senior Scholarships,
For Languages, 6, tenable for jRg 2Q mensem.
one year J
For Mathematics, 2, tenable for 1 Rg 2Q meIlsem.
oneyear J r
B. — Junior Scholarships.
Eleven Junior Scholarships of the value of Rupees 10
and one of the value of Rupees 5 per mensem, tenable for
one year.
Junior Scholars further pay a reduced College fee of
Rupees 3 per mensem, but Senior Scholars pay the full fee
of Rupees 5 per mensem.
II. — Private.
Two Candy Scholarships of the value of Rupees 4 each :
one for Marathi and one for Sanskrit. These Scholarships
were founded in 1857 by some Native friends of Major
Candy, some time Principal of this College, in memorial of
his long services in the cause of Native literature and
education.
364 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
In the year 1877 a fund was raised by subscription among
Bombay Civil Servants to perpetuate the memory of William
Henry Havelock, some time Revenue Commissioner, S..D,
The interest upon this fund is devoted to an annual prize
awarded in September of each year. The prize is open to
all students of the College of not more than three years'
standing.
In the year 1879 Mr. Yishnu Moreshvar Mahajani, M.A.,
some time a student and fellow of the College, presented the
sum of one thousand rupees to found an annual Prize for
that student who obtains the highest marks for Sanskrit in
the annual Junior Scholarship Examination.
In the year 1884 Rao Bahadur Narayan Govind Apte pre-
sented the sum of one thousand Rupees at 4 per cent, to
found an annual Prize of Rs. 40 for the student who obtains
the highest marks for Sanskrit in the annual scholarship
Examination of the First B. A. Class.
List of Principals.
1851. Major Thomas Candy.
1857. Edwin Arnold, MA.
1860. William Allan Russell, .M.A.
1862, William Wordsworth, BA.
1874. R. G. Oxenham, MA.
1887.
Principal*
R. G. Oxenham, M.A., Ox on,, Professor of English Literature.
Professors.
F. G. Selby.B. A., Oxon., Professor of Logic and Moral Philosophy
(on furlough).
G. W. Forrest, B.A., Cambridge, Professor of Mathematics,
(on special duty).
Ramkrishna Gopal Bhandarkar, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of
Oriental Languages.
Arthur Barrett, B.A., Lampeter, Acting Professor of Logic and
Moral Philosophy.
Govind Vithal Kurkaray, B.A., Cambridge, Acting Professor of
Mathematics.
Khan Bahadur Dastur Hoshang Jamasp, Professor of Persian,
Dhanjishah Hormasji Dastur, M.A., Lecturer on Physics,
DECCAN COLLEGE. 365
Law Lecturer.
R£o Siiheb Venkatrao R&mchandra, Government Pleader.
Fellows.
Raghun&th Vdman Devbhankar, B.A., Senior Dakshina Fellow,
R&oji Janardan Bhide, B.A., Junior Dakshind Fellow.
Bb&skar Vishnu Joshi, B.A., Junior Dakshind Fellow.
Vishnu Govind Bij&purkar, B.A., Junior Dakshind Fellow.
Superintendent of Resident Students^
R&oji Jan&rdan Bhide, B.A.
Librarian.
Bdpu Ab&ji Sohoni.
Shdstris,
Govind Shdstri Bh&radvaja.
V&man&ch&rya Jhalkikar.
Students.
I. — Graduates.
(I) (7) Pandit, Krishna^ i Ndrayan.
(1) Chdndorkar, Dinkar Trimbak.
(1) Godbole, Vinayak Apaji.
2.— Undergraduates,
(a) — Senior Scholars.
(8) (3) Gokhale, Vishnu Balambhat.
(2) Hebbel, Ganesh Annar&o,
(3) Kale, Govindrao Krishna.
(8) (3) Kale, Raoji Rdmchandra.
(2) Sor&bji Cornelia.
(3) Sukhid, Jamshedji Dhanjibhdi.
(3) Dor&bji Fardunji Vakil.
(b) — Junior Scholars.
Belvi, Datt&traya Venkatesh.
(3) Bhadkamkar, N&r&yan Mahadev.
(3) Jalih&l, Krishnaji Rangr&o.
K&nade, Gang&dhar Vithal.
(3) Karandikar, Ramchandra Balvant.
(1) Senior Scholar.
(2) Passed the First Examination for the Degree Of B. A.
(3) Passed the Previous Examination.
(7) Alfred Scholar.
(S) Jagonnath Sunkerset Scholar.
p 1306-^31 jjtj*
366 KECOGNJZED INSTITUTIONS.
Limaye, Krishnaji Govind.
Percy, Ezechiel.
(3) Samuel, Mary.
(3) Sanjana, Phirozeshdh Edalji.
Sanjana, Kharshedji Edalji.
(3) Tambe, Gopal Rdmchandra.
Commoners.
(2) Baindur, Bhavanishankar Subrdo.
(2) Bapat, Ramchandra Vishnu.
(2) Bharucha, Rastamji Phirozeshah..
(L) (2) Deshmukh, Hari Pdndurang.
(2) Gaikvad, Khanderao Appasaheb.
fL) (2) Godbole, Parshurdm Eaoji.
(2) Gokhale, Janardan Ganesh.
{L) (2) Phansalkar, Shridhar Raghundth.
(2) Patvardhan, Vinayak Saddshiv.
(2) Sahasrabudhe, Trimbak Sakhdrdm>.
(L) (2) Saranjdme, N&rdyan Balvant.
(3) Abhyankar, Ramchandra Vishnu.
(L) (3) Agashe, Ganesh Krishna.
(L) (3) Agashe, Nardyan Krishna.
(3) Ambekar, Vasudev Vithal.
(L) (3) Ambegavkar, Shankar Keshav,
(3) Bapat, Nilkant Krishna.
(3) Bhalerao, Narayan Eangnath.
(3) Bhardi, Hanmant Ramchandra.
(3) Bhide, Ramchandra Kdshindth.
(L) (3) Bivalkar, Vasudev Raghunath.
(3) Brahme, Govind Bahirav.
(L) (3) Bumla, Nasarvanji Pestanji.
(L) (3) Chitnis, Balvant Sitdrdm.
(L) (3) Damle, Shankar Ndgesh.
(3) Devdhar, Sitdrdm Ganesh.
(3) Deshpdnde, Balvant Babaji.
(3) (6) Ghali, Satydpa Shankdpd.
(3) Gharpure, Shrikrishna Saddshiv „
(L) (3) Gokhale, Keshav Narayan.
(L) (3) Gupte, Ddmodar Mahadev.
(3) Herlekar, Ndrdyan Ganesh.
(3) Hungund, Krishndji Shrinivds.
(L) (3) Joglekar, Shridhar Rdmchandra.
(3) Kdrkhdnis, Rdjdrdm Saddshiv.
(2) Passed the First Examination for the Degree of B. A.
(3) Passed the Previous Examination.
(6) Lingait Scholar.
(L) Law Student.
DECCAN COLLEGE, 867
(3) Kale, Atmdrdm Raghundth.
(L) (3) Kale, Vishnu Govind.
(L) (3) Kamat, Vishnu Vithal.
(3 Kane, Hari Vinayak.
(3) Kelkar, Ndrdyan Chintaman.
(3) Khare, Vaman Sakhdrdm.
(3) Kiledar, Vaman Lakshman.
(3) (6) Kalolgi, Virupdksh Shivalingapa,
(L) (3) Kulkarni, Hari Ganesh.
(3) Ldgu, Hari Lakshman.
(3) Lele, Ganesh Anant.
(L) (3) Lalit, Bhikaji Gopdl.
(3) Limaye, Mahadev Ndrdyan,
(3) Limaye, Narayan Hari.
(3) Marathe, Hari Antdji.
(L) (3) Masur, Govind Venkatesh.
(L) (3) Namjoshi, Keshav Ndrdyan.
(L) (3) Nargund, Gurunath Gangadhar.
(3) Padamji, Bamanji Dorabji.
(3) Panse, Krishnaji Martand.
(3) Paranjapye, Saddshiv Vinayak.
(3) Paranjapye, Sitaram Mahadev,
(3) Patankar, Anant Pdndurang.
(L) (3) (8) (10) Patankar, Nilkant Pandurang.
(3) Patil, Balvant Baoji.
(3) Phadke, Ndrayan Khanderao.
(3) Phadnis, Subaji Sheshgir.
(3) Purveyor, Pestanji Barzorji.
(3) Bdiadhyaksha, Raghundth Balkrishna.
(L) (3) Rajvade, Vishvanath Kashinath.
(3) Bandde, Vindyak Vishnu.
(3) Redkar, Krishnaji Sitdrdm.
(3) Samarth, Ndrdyan Mahadev.
(3) Sdne, Damodar Moreshvar.
(3) Sdthe, Ndrdyan Nilkant.
(L) (3) Shirgdvkar, Bdoji Raghundth.
(3) Shringdrpure, Khanderdo Mddhavrdo.
(3) Sabnis, Hanmant Govind,
(3) Tilak, Sakhdrdm Vaman.
(L) (3) Udgatti, Guddo Makund.
Abdul Karim Abdul Kdsim.
Anthony, Nazareth.
Apte, Ramchandra Narso.
(3) Passed the Previous Examination.
(fi) Lingfiit Scholar.
(8) Jag-onnath Sun kerset Scholar.
(10) Vinayakrao Jagonnath Sunkerset Prizeman.
(L) Law Student.
3G8 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS,
Atre, Raghundth Narhar.
(6) Aya, Gurusidha Shivaling Svami.
Bilia, Kharshedji Jamshedji.
Betigiri, Jivaji Hanmant.
Bengiri, Pralhad Jivanrao.
Bhdnddrkavthekar, Bapuji Gopdl.
(L) Bhide, Keshav Vithal.
Bhat, Krishndji Purshottam.
Damle, Keshav Govind.
Dandvat6, Ganesh Sadashjv.
Dani, Malhar Narhar.
Ddni, Martand Vindyak.
Datar, Nardyan Tirmal.
Peshmane, Balappa Shivappa.
Deshpdnde, Narayan Balvant.
Daftarddr, Bdmchandra Keshav.
Ukidve, Vdman Vithal.
Godbole, Bdpuji Hari.
Godbole, Ganesh Keshav.
Godbole, Hari Vithal.
Heligiri, Mahadev Narayan.
Harpanhalli, Madhav Ramkrishna .
Joshi, Rdmchandra Govind.
Joshi, Venkatesh Shivrdm.
(L) Joshi, Vindyak Vishnu.
Kdnade, Gangadhar Vithal.
Karmarkar, Gopdl Divdkar.
Karmarkar, Vinayak Govind.
5) Ketkar, Mahadev Jandrdan.
Khdnzode, Hanmant Rdoji.
Kirtane, Kdshindth Vindyak.
Kitur, Gurundth Venkatesh.
Kotvdl, Bdlkrishna Rdmchandra.
Kotvdl, Trimbak Rdmchandra.
Koulgi, Shrinivds Hayagrivdcharya.
Kulkarni, Subdji Venkatesh.
Limaye, Vdsudev Vithal.
Mahdjane, Krishndji ^pdrdo.
Masurkar, Vithal Vishnu,
Moulvi, Rafudin Ahmad Imdmuddin.
Ndik, Krishndji Ndrdyan.
Nargund, Venkatesh Saddshiv.
Navratne, Ramchandra Anant.
Pandit, Vishnu Balvant.
Patvardhan, Lakshman Govind.
(5) Arjunesing of Dhulia Scholar.
(6) Lingait Scholar.
(L) Law Student,
FPEB GENERAL ASSEMBLY S INSTITUTION.
(4) Pophale, Udhav Hari.
(4) Rahalkar, Narayan Moreshvar.
Rishi, Mahadev Keshav.
Rodda, Rukamangad Venkatesh.
Sahasrabhudhe, Govind Mahadev.
Sahasrabudhe, Vinayak Krishna.
Sapre, Gangadhar Anant.
(L) Sarvate, Sitaram Vishnu.
Sathaye, Vishnu Vinayak.
Sathe, Vishnu Ramchandra.
Sethna, Ardesir Bamanji.
Shurpali, Bhimaji Narsinh.
Sintankari, Hanmant Shankar.
Soman, Vinayak Trimbak.
(4) Suklekar, Sakharam Ramchandra.
Syed, Mahamad Alii.
(L) Syed, Mahamad Zakir.
Tagde, Krishnaji Vinayak.
Takle, Trimbak Ramchandra.
Tare, Vithal Rango.
Thosar, Ramchandra Narayan.
Tilak, Govind Krishna.
Vadekar, Narayan Bapuji.
Free Students.
(2) Modak, Mahadev Hari.
(3) Vartak, Vaman Narayan.
III.-FREE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S INSTITUTION.
BOMBAY.
(Recognized 1861.)
This Institution arose out of an English School for
Native youths, founded by the Rev. Dr. Wilson in 1832, and
was originally dependent on local contributions. It was
afterwards recognized in 1835 by the Church of Scotland
and in 1843 by the Free Church of Scotland, from which
body it receives the greater part of its funds. The follow-
ing Endowments are attached to the Institution : —
(2) Passed the First Examination for the Degree of B.A.
(3) Passed the Previous Examination.
h) Berar Scholar.
(L) Law Student.
S70 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Endowed Scholarships.
One Fleming Scholarship .'.. Rs. 100 per annum.
Nesbit (R.) Memorial Theological Scho-
larship „ 120 per annum.
Smyttan (G.) Memorial Scholarship... „ 60 per annum.
Lang (W.) Scholarship „ 180 per annum.
Miller (H.) do. , 100 per annum.
Nesbit (R.) Memorial Literary Scholar-
ship „ 60 per annum.
St. Clair Jameson Memorial Scholarship. „ 40 per annum.
Four Fleming (Jas. N.) Nomination
Scholarships, each „ 40 per annum.
Purvis (Col.) Scholarship „ 62 per annum.
Molesworth (J. T.) Scholarship „ 40 per annum.
Davidson (D.) do. „ 40 per aimum.
Endowed Prizes.
The Wilson Prize ^Gold Medal or Books)
The Raja of Dhar Prize.
Vithal Narayan Pathak Prize (value Rs. 40 per annum
William Graham Prize (value Rs. 20 per annum).
The Campbell (A.) Prize. ) F Prenaratorv
The Murray Mitchell Prize. \ * or J repa atory
The Bala Gopal Joshi Prize. ) Masses.
List of Principals.
1832. The Rev. John Wilson, D.D., F.R.S.
1876. The Rev. R. Stothert, M.A.
1884. The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.
1887.
Principal.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D., Professor of Physics and
English.
FREE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S INSTITUTION. 371
Professors.
The Rev, A, C. Grieve, Professor of English Literature, {on
furlough),
„ ,, R. Scott, M.A., Professor of English and Moral
Philosophy.
J. Jack, M.A., Professor of Mathematics.
\V. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc, Professor of Chemistry and
Biology.
The Rev. R. MacO.Mish, M.A., B.D., Prof essor of Logic and
Political Economy.
Shridhar Ganesh Jinsivale, M.A., Professor of Sanskrit and
Logic.
Kharshedji Mancherji Khateli, Professor of Persian.
Shdstri.
Raoji Ramchandra Upasani.
Teacher attached,
Dadabhai Kharshedji Munshi, B.A.
Students.
Bhadkamkar, Hari Mahadev, B A.
Oka, Gopinath Vinayak, B.A.
Kale, Ganesh Bapuji, B.A.
Agashe, Sakharam Sadashiv.
Bennet, Sorabji Kharshedji.
Bhide, Nagesh Pandurang.
Amalnikar, Tukaram Ramchandra.
Dholkia, Rupshankar Murarji.
. Korgavkar, Kashinath Ramkrishna.
Malvankar, Narayan Kashinath.
Makvana, Hiralal Mtilji.
Nanavati, Purshottamrai Bhagvatidas,
Patkar, Damodar Raghunath.
Rajadhyaksha, Sajba Yashvant.
Sane, Ramchandra Balvant.
Trilokekar, Sundar Vishvanath.
*Kale, Moreshvar Ramchandra.
*Velankar, Narayan Gunaji.
Rebeiro, Julio.
Belsare , Khandu Bhikaji.
Buch, Anantrai Nanalal.
* Gollese Scholar.
372 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Kdngd, Kaikhosru Kdvasji.
Talkar, Daniel Moses.
Ugrankar, Ramrao Lakshuman.
Vord, Maganlal Lakshmishankar.
Pandit, Narayan Bhdskar.
Koppikar, Pandurang Timappa.
*Nerurkar, Baji Vishnu.
*Kohiyar, Kharshedji Ratanshdh.
Solaind, Rastamji Dadabhai.
*Vakil, Meherbai Ardesir.
Vakil, Ratanbai Ardesir.
Abhyankar, Hari Krishna.
Pandit, Govind Mahddev.
Shroff, Maganldl Laldas.
Shukla, Navalshankar Narsing.
Mehtd, Mavji Kanji.
Moghe, Sadashiv Ndrdyan.
*Cardmaster, Behramji Sordbji.
Abdulkarim, Yavarhussein Nanabhdi.
Mehtd, Jivabhai Bhikdbhai.
Sayed, Mainodin Sayed Hussein.
Acharya, Gajanan Govind.
Gadgil, Anant Rdmchandra.
Gadre, Shankar Kashinath.
Kallidnpur, Ganpat Rdghavendra.
Upddhye, Kashinath Vishnu.
Kdngd, Jamshedji Kavasji.
Ndik, Lakshman Bdlkrishna.
Anklesaria, Bamanshdh Kharshedji.
Saraiyd, Motilal Vithaldds.
Ddbholkar, Ganesh Krishna.
Kudalkar, Bhaskar Rdmchandra.
Ashbury , Charles Jesudds.
Pitale, Vindyak Saddnandji.
Phadke, Sitdram Mahddev.
Balsekar, Mangesh Krishndji.
Vinekar, Shdntdram Ndrdyan.
Pandit, Bhdskar Mahddev.
Bakshi, Shrinivds Krishnardo.
Veldskar, Shdmrdo Bdpuji.
Parulkar, Vishnu Ndrdyan.
Dhurandhar, Bdbulji Krishnandth.
Pddgavkar, Vithal Atmdrdm.
Chdndorkar, Ganesh Rdmchandra.
Sapre, Kdjdrdm Saddshiv.
College Scholar.
fcREE GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S INSTITUTION. 373
lYilokekar, Lakshman Atmaram.
Kasmi, Muhamad Usaf Nanabhai.
Phadke, Sadashiv Ganesh.
Phatak, Parshuram Vaman,
Shintre, Narhar Moreshvar.
Langrana, Navroji Framji.
Earnest, Crage.
Kirtikar, Shamrao MorojL
Patel, Behramji Nasarvanji.
Ranji, Dorabji Navroji.
Kohiyar, Sorabshah Ratanshah.
Sirvai, Manikji Nasarvanji.
Sanjana, Rastaniji Kharshedji,
8unavala, Kharshedji Bezanji.
Kinare, Hari Mahadev.
Lam, Jijibhai Barjorji.
Dinshah, Hirji Pestanji.
Lam, Framji Dinshah.
Bhabha, Dorabji Dadabhai.
Athavle, Bapu Narayan.
Bamji, Phirozeshah Kavasji.
Miss Hunt.
Billimoria, Dosabhai Dhanjibhai.
Treasury vala, Edalji Jamshedji.
Treasuryvala, Nasarvanji Jehangierju
Doctor, Jamshedji Manikshah.
Mehta, Nagindas Pranjivandas.
Parulkar, Jivaji Krishna.
Ghotge, Vithal Sitararn.
Ghangurde, Lakshman Vishnu.
Nerukar, Narayan Sitararn.
Baxter, Mervanji Rastamji.
Vaishnav, Ishvarrai Bapabhai.
Nanavati, Maneklal Dharamdas,
Vedia-dave, Kanji Mavji.
Nayampali, Shrinivas Krishnarao.
Paradkar, Laksbuman Anant.
Bhat, Kalidas Mulchandra.
Sanjgiri, Ramrao Bhau.
Mehta, Kuvarji Devji.
Chinai, Dhanjish&h Frdmji.
M&nkikar, Dattatraya Anantayd.
Nazar, Ochhavlal Harilal.
Makad, Harjivan Rupshankar.
Makad, Udayashankar Davlatram.
*Goratela, Nanji Hansraj.
* College Scholar.
b 1306—32 bu
374 Recognized Institutions.
*Avdsid, Mugatrdi Kallianji.
Vasdvadd, Harildl Saddshankar.
Munge, Ndrdyan Bdldji.
Pdthdre, Jandrdan Krishna.
Parchure, Hari Ballal.
Naik, Ndndbhdi Narsing.
Naik, Vaman Moroba.
Gharat, Narayan Krishna.
Athavle, Ganesh Krishna.
Vagal, Eamrao Nanabhai.
Merchant, Jehangier Limji.
Santuk, Kharshedji Kavasjk
Vacha, Ardesir Maneherji.
Pitkar, Moreshvar Hari.
Mandrekar, Ndrdyan Mahddev.
Taidya, Vdman Ganesh,
Parndik, Lakshman Venkatesh.
*Sdkhalkar, Vinayak Bhdskar.
Manerikar, Govind Sadashiv.
*Mehta, Ardesir Nasarvdnji.
♦Reporter, Rastamji Edalji.
* Reporter, Jamshedji Edalji.
Joglekar, Vithal Parshurdm.
Pardnjapye, Anant Govind.
Talekar, Balvant Ramchandra.
Engineer, Vdsudev Makund.
*Mehta, Bamanji Dinshah.
♦Shroff, Hirdldl Brijbhukhandds,
Thakar, Sundardds Ndrandds-
Master, Kaikhosru Edalji.
Bhdthina, Dinshah Frdmji.
Raje, Rdj dram Yashvant.
Kdtvi, Dindndth Sadashiv.
Va sude v, Keshav Krishna,
Mandvivdld, Dosdbhdi Kavasji.
Kapadia, Khetsi Karsi.
Joshi, Ddraodar Nilkanth,
Dhuru, Ramchandra Bdpuji.
Madan, Atmdrdm Harichandra.
Pdndid, Mdnildl Atmdrdm.
Bhat, Manishankar Gavarishankar .
*Khare, Vdsudev Hari.
*Bdpat, Shivrdm Ndrdyan,
Pdvaskar, Vishnu Gopal.
Phdnse, Vindyak Bdburdo.
'College Scholar,
st. xavier's college. 375
Kadrekar, Pundlik Pandurang,
Dali, Jagannath Sakharam.
Salvi, Nilkanth Subhanrao.
Gajravala, Vadilal Lallubhai.
Dabu, Meherjibhai Hormasji.
Trilokekar, Dinkar Nanaji,
Cooper, Shavakshah Frainji.
IV.— BOMBAY St. XAVIER'S COLLEGE.
• (Recognized 1869.)
St. Xavier's College owes its origin to the development and
growth of St. Mary's Institution. In it Undergraduates may
continue their University studies under the same advantages
as those enjoyed at St. Xavier's High School.
There is one endowed Scholarship connected with the
College : —
The Cowasjee Jehanghier Scholarship for Portu-
guese Undergraduates, of the annual value of Rs. 125,
tenable for two years. It is awarded by competition in
an English Essay. The competition takes place in the
month of January.
1887.
Rector.
The Rev. J. Mayr, S.J., Professor of Logic and Political
Economy.
Professors.
The Rev. J. Bischoff, S.J., Professor of Latin.
I„ „ Ch. de Boeselager, S.J., Professor of History.
,, 5, F. Dreckmann, S. J., Professor of Physics.
„ ,, J. M. Hamilton, S.J., Professor of English Literature.
,, ,, H. Juergens, S.J., Professor of Chemistry.
„ ,, A. Mueller, S.J., Professor of Mathematics.
,, ,, E. Usteri, S.J., Professor of Latin and History.
Mr. E. W. Johns, B.A., Professor of Mathematics.
,, Rajaram Ramkrishna Bhagvat, Professor of Sanskrit.
,, Nasarvanji Kavasji Kanga, Professor of Persian.
376 EECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Students.
Agdskar, Bdlkrtshna Vindyak.
Bamji, Kaikhosru Edalji.
Bastavala, Sorabji Dddabhai.
Ddddchandji, Ratanshdh Kershaspji..
Doctor, Framji Pestanji.
Doctor, Jamshedji Pestanji.
Dub ash, Jehangier Phirozeshah.,
Engineer, Hirjibhai Dinshah.
Joshi, Shdpurji Sorabji.
Kdngd, Edalji Pestanji.
Mankar, Shamrao Dindndth.
Mdster, Shavakshah Rastamji..
Misquitta, Gabriel Hyacinth.
Mistri, Jamshedji Pestanji.
Moos, Nanabhai Hormasji.
Mulgavkar, Ganpatrao Shivram.
Nadkarni, Rdmehandra Hanmanfc
Raymond, Edward.
Reporter, Phirozeshah Edalji.
Saldanha, Camillo Francis.
Sethna, Nasarvdnji Dhanjibhai.
Sethna, Phiroze Kharshedji.
Vimadaldl, Jehangier Jamshedji..
WadifC, Dosdbhdi Framji,
Wellingkar, Shrikrishna Gundji.,
Anklesarid, Dhanjishah Temuras.
Bahddurji, Dorabji Nasarvdnji,
Bahddurji, Jamshedji Nasarvdnji.
Baman-Behrdm , Kdvasji Bamanji.
Bdmji, Hormasji Edalji.
Bdtlivdld, Hormasji Dinshdh.
Odma, Frdmji Manikji.
Ddddchandji, Phiroze Kershdsji.
Dubdsh, Mervdnji Pestanji.
*El-Edroos, Syed Abnbakar Syed Hxissein.
Esperance, John Joseph.
Gazdar, Mancbershdh Kavasji.
Jayakar, Ndrdyan Gajdnan.
Joshi, Ddddbhdi Sordbji.
Joshi, Pdndurang Rdmchandra.
tKankodivdld, Chanduldl Ddydbhdi.
Karkarid, Rastamji Pestanji.
Kdtrak, Ddddbhdi Hormasji.
Khambdtd, Sordb Rastam.
Sb? If rank Souter Scholar. -j; Gibbs Prizeman,
ST. XAVIER S COLLEGE.
"Khan, Manchershah Franiji.
Kotval, Ardesir Pestanji.
Lalcaca, Bapuji Pdlanji.
Mehta, Nasarvdnji Edalji.
Mistri, Bamanji Shdpurji.
Motivala, Rastamji Barjorji.
Mulgdvkar, Sunlarrao Shivram.
Mulgdvkar, Vithal Bhikdji.
Munshi, Madhav Motiram.
Ndik, Ganpatrao Rdmchandra.
Palkhivala, Jahdngier Sordbji.
Patel, Ardesir Dhanjibhai.
Pingale, Madhavrao Moroba.
Sethnd, Frdmroze Shdpurji.
Sethnd, Hormasji Mervdnji.
Shiveshvarkar, Nilkanth Atmaram.
Soman, Rdmchandra Ganesh.
Vaidya, Vishvandth Prabhurdm.
Vakil, Framji Ardesir.
Vakil, Hardevram Nanabhai.
Valladares, Diogo Jerome.
Varde, Pundlik Gangadhar.
Vora, Jayacband Morarji.
Welkar, Vdmanrdo Shdnirdo.
*'Ali, Addnan Suleimdn.
Arjdni, Nasarvdnji Kdvasji.
Baman-Behrdm, Jehdngier Bamanji.
Banaji, Fardunji Hormasji.
Bbdnddrkar, Dinkar Shivrdm.
Bharucbd, Shdpurji Sheriarji.
Bhdthend, Mervdnji Behramji.
Braganca, Antonio Baptista.
Camd, Soshydn Kharshedji.
Chaugule, Rdmchandra Vinayak.
Couto, Fran. X. Gervaise da F,
Ddbbolkar, Vindyak Jivdji.
Dalai, Kbarsbedji Frdmji.
Dastur, Gustdsp Temulji.
DeMello, Romao.
DeMonte, Ignatius.
DeOliveira, John Francis.
Desdi, Krishnardo Venkobd.
fDeSilva, Braz Lawrence.
DeSouza, Anthony.
Dikshit, Saddshiv Manindrdyan.
Divddkar, Shdntdrdm Vishvandth.
377
* Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy Scholar.
t Cowasjee Jehaughier Latin Scholar.
b 1306—32 bu*
378 EEC0GN1ZED IHSTITUTIONS.
Dukle, Govind Mddhavrdo.
Engineer, Tribhovandds Kdhdndds.
Gagarat, Bamanji Mancherji,
Gandhi, Pestanji Kekobdd.
Gardd, Framji Barjorji.
Gazdar, Jehangier Jivanji.
Gonsalves, Braz.
Gonsalves, Paul.
Gorvala, Jehangier Bejanji.
Haligeri, Bhimdji Tirkappa.
Ichhdpurid, Bamanji Shdpurji,
Idgunji, Dattatraya Anant.
Ingle, Frederick Arthur.
Jijibhai, Mervanji Dhanjibhdi.
Khambata, Fardunji Nasarvanji,
Kdngd, Pinshah Dordbji.
Kdngd, Kaikhosru Jdmdspji.
Khdn Sdheb, Ishvarlal Pranlal.
Kothdre, Gajdnan Dvarkanath.
Kotvdl, Bamanji Bejanji.
Koydji, Nadirshah Shapurji.
Lauder, Charles William.
Madurkar, Govind Datto.
Master, Rastamji Ddddbhdi.
Mehtd, Kaikhosru Behramji.
Mehtd, Navroji Ddddbhdi.
Mehtd, Navnidrdi Ndrdyanbhdi.
Mehtd, Ratanrdm Manchhdrdm.
Meisheri, Lakmichand Tejpdl.
Merchant, Ismdel Alddin.
Merchant, Pestanji Kharshedji.
Mistri, Dinshdh Ddddbhdi.
Modi, Jehdngier Hormasji.
Modi, Rastamji Kdvasji.
Mulgdvkar, "Vishvandth Ndrdyan.
Mulld-Phiroze, Edalji Nasarvdnji,
Munim, Hirdldl Ranchhoddds.
Munshi, Abdulld Jairdz.
Munsiff, Mdnikshdh Dhanjishdh.
Narimdn, Hormasji Rastamji,
Ndthdni, Najardli Sheriff.
Ozd, Mohanldl Dhaneshvar.
Pdnde, Pestanji Dhanjibhdi,
Pdvri, Hormasji Palanji.
Petit, Pestanji Kdvasji.
Rastam-Framnd, Kaikhosru Kdvasji.
Rastam-Frdm, Rastamji Pestanji,
Jiozario, Anthony Chrysostom,
gujara't college. 579
Sealy, Hugh Orr Ferns.
Sethna, Dhanjibhai Rastamji.
Sethna, Rastamji Edalji.
Shroff, Jagmohandas Vandravandas.
Sirvai, Kaikhosru Fardunji.
Sirvai, Rastamji Fardunji.
Sunthankar, Rango Vithal,
Surti, Dosabhai Edalji.
Surti, Phirozeshah Hormasji.
Talati, Dinshah Sorabji.
Tarachand, Jehangier Mervanji.
Timble, Bhai Babulji.
Tyabji, Najmudin Ali.
Unvala, Kaikhosru Rastamji.
Vacha, Kaikhosru Dinshah.
Vesavevala, Mancherji Kharshedji.
Wadia, Bamanji Jamshedji.
Wadia, Nanabhai Ratanji.
Wagle, Atmaram Balvant.
V.-GUJARA'T COLLEGE",
(Recognized 1879.)
In 1856 a subscription was set on foot for the establish-
ment of a College at Ahmedabad. A sum of Rupees 50,000
was collected, and by favourable investment and accumula-
tion of interest this amount was afterwards raised to
Eupees 70,000. In 1858 the sanction of Government was
given to the " establishment of a professional School at
Ahmedabad (to be called a College if thought desirable) in
which English composition, translation, the elements of
jurisprudence (as required by Deputy Magistrates and Police
Officers), positive law in its most popular and useful branches,
the elements of political economy, the revenue and ad-
ministrative system of Government in India, drawing as
•a useful rather than a fine ait, surveying and the most
practically useful applications of natural science (especially
agricultural chemistry) might be taught." The object of
the College was the special preparation of youths " for Gov-
ernment employment in the Revenue and Judicial lines and
in the Public Works Department." Government promised
a State contribution equal to the annual interest of the
Endowment, and with the total sum thus available classes
"were sanctioned for the instruction of youths in Law and
380 BE COGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Civil Engineering. But the insufficiency of the income for
even a school of this character, and the want of precise and
definite objects at which the institution might aim, were
from the first apparent, and combined with other causes to
prevent the development and growth of the College. The
Engineering class was never opened, partly because of the
difficulty of obtaining a competent teacher for the salary
offered, partly because of the discouraging want of funds
and opportunities for practical instruction. In the Law class,
on the other hand, it was found that the general educa-
tion of the pupils was not as high as was required for the
effective study of jurisprudence ; and it was considered
that instruction in Literature was necessary to liberal-
ize their minds. Accordingly in 1863 the salary set
apart for the Engineering lecturer was divided between
three teachers in the subjects of (1) Logic, Moral Phi-
losophy and History, (2) Applied Mathematics (Survey-
ing, Mechanics, &c), (3) Drawing. The two last subjects
were intended for boys desirous of preparing for ad-
mission to the new Civil Engineering College at Poona.
These arrangements . continued in force until 1872, when
the failure of the Law students to pass the test im-
posed on candidates for the Pleaders' Examination led
to an enquiry which resulted in the closing of the
Law class. The other classes were continued for a
time until it could be decided how the funds might be
applied to a less vague object than that assigned to the
College " of keeping up a taste for literary pursuits in
young men who had matriculated, and of extending the
knowledge of those who were unmatriculated." The leading
Native gentlemen of Ahmedabad acquiesced in this con-
demnation of the old institution, but applied to Government
for the establishment at Ahmedabad of an Arts College
such as that given to Poona, and at once set themselves to
the task of collecting additional subscriptions, which, with
the old fund, might form a sufficient endowment to justify
compliance with their application. In September, a public
meeting was held, and a Committee of management was
appointed with the Collector as President. By these
efforts Ahmedabad has raised a fund which will yield a
yearly income of Rupees 8,000. This sum, met by a Gov-
ernment grant of equal amount and supplemented by fees,
has been considered sufficient forthe establishment of class-
es studying up to the First B. A, Examination. The Trustees
GUJARA'T COLLEGE. £81
for the College are the Collector of Ahmedabad, Rao
Bahadur Bechardas Ambaidas, and Rao Bahadur Premabhai
Hemabhai, the Collector being nominated by Government,
while the two Native gentlemen were elected by the sub'
scribers.
The following Endowments are connected with the
Gujarat College : —
(I) A. A. Borradaile Scholarship of the value of Es. 120
per annum to be given to the student of this College who
has passed highest in the Matriculation Examination, and is
an inhabitant of Ahmedabad.
(II) S. H. Philpotts Scholarship of the value of Us. 120
per annum to be given to the student of this College who
has passed highest in the Previous Examination from this
College.
(III) Lallubhai Samaldas Scholarship of the value of
Rs. 120 per annum to be given to a Vadnagra Nagar
student of this College who has passed highest in the 1st
B.A. or the P.E. (if there is no student of that caste in tne
1st B.A.) from this College and continuing his further
studies in this very College.
(IY) Rao Bahadur Maganbhai Karamchand Scholarships,
eight in number, of the annual value of Rs. 588, to be given
to the students of this College according to merit.
1887.
Principal.
K. T. Best, M.A. Oxon., M.R.A.S,, Professor of English
Literature,
Professors.
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalai, M.A., LL.B., Professor of Mathe.
matics and Natural Philosophy.
Abaji Vishnu Kathavate, B.A., Professor of Oriental Lan-
Mirza Musa Cowser, Professor of Persian.
Bapu Narayan Dhekne, M.A., sub. pro tern, Lecturer in Science.
Ddkshind Fellows.
Pestanji Jamasji Pddshah, M.A., (Senior).
Shankar Vishnu Puranik, B.A., (Junior).,
382 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Lallubhdi Sdmaldds Scholar.
* Ghdrekhdn, Rangndth Shambhundth.
S. H. Philpotts Scholar.
t Dalai, Barjorji Jamshedji (Honorary).
t Mehta, Girdharlal Harilal.
A. A. Borrodaile Scholar.
Talyarkhan, Phirozeshdh Jehangierji.
Rdo Bahadur Maganbhdi Karamchand Scholars.
* Dalai, Ardesir Fardunji.
+ Sutaria, Maneklal Chunilal.
t Urezi, Burdnudin Abdulla.
Dave, Nandshankar Pdrvatishankar.
Dalai, Ghelabhai Parbhuldl.
Gore, Sitdrdm Narayan.
Kantharia, Gopdl Hirdldl.
Mehta, Maganlal Mojilal.
Commoners.
* Anardo, Govind Balvant.
* Kdzi, Gordhandds Narottamrdm.
t A'garvdld, Brijldl Keshavldl.
t Bdhdrid, Varajdds Ddydbhdi.
f Dhruva, Anandshankar Bdpubhdi.
f Kdthavate, Ndgesh Abdji.
t Kinkhdpvdld, Bdldbhdi Gatdbhdi.
f Mehtd, Fardunji Dorabji.
t Mehta, Chimanldl Girdharldl.
t Patel, Dhanjishdh Edalji.
Anklesdrid, Bamanji Navroji.
Bhat, Ishvarldl Gavarishankar.
Bhat, Ravishankar Manishankar.
Bhdchech, Bdpubhdi Manirdm.
Daldl, Ddydbhdi Dholsd.
Daldl Motilal Nagindds.
Dave, Chunilal Keshavldl.
Desdi, Bapdldl Harildl.
Divdtid, Mukandrdi Ishvarrdi.
Dhulekar, Dinkar Keshav.
Gogeri, Motishankar Udeshankar.
* Passed the First Examination for the Degree of B.A.
t Passed the Previous Examination
raJa'ra'm college. 383
KarmajvaU, Anurai Vithalrai.
Lalkaka, Erackshah Kharshedji.
Mehta, Hoshangji Dinshahji.
Mehta, Jehangierji Dinshahji.
Mehta, Jamnadas Fatechand.
Mehta, Thakorlal Jivanram.
Momin, Rajmahomed Khushalbhai.
Nanavati, Himatlal Jamnadas.
Nanavati, Motilal Chunilal.
Patel, Kashidas Vastabhai,
Shah, Dayabhai Nathubhai.
Sheth, Chamanlal Motilal.
Thakore, Jametram Narbheranii
Zaveri, Manilal Bhagubhai.
Zaveri, Nathubhai Sankalchand.
Free Students.
Clubvala, Kaikhoshru Mancherji.
Nabab, Amratlal Chunilal.
VL-RA'JA'RA'M COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1880.)
The Rajaram College, which is maintained by the
Kolhapur State, owes its origin partly to the growth and
development of the Rajaram High School, and partly to
the desire of Government to make a suitable provision for
the education of Chiefs and Sardars in the Southern
Maratha Country. The British Government having
assumed the administration of the State in 1844, laid the.
foundation of English education in 1851 by opening an
English school in the town of Kolhapur. This in 1867 was
raised to the status of a High School, called the Rajaram
High School, after the lamented Rajaram Maharaj of
Kolhapur, who while travelling in Europe died at Florence
in 1870.
In 1880 the Government, on the recommendation of the
Political Agent, raised the School to an Arts College, which
was subsequently recognized in the Faculty in Arts of the
University of Bombay for the purposes of the Previous
Examination, and in 1883 it was further recognized for the
purposes of the First Examination for the Degree of B. A.
384 Recognized institutions.
The College is provided with a substantial and ornamental
building which cost the Kolhapur State nearly five lakhs of
Rupees, the foundation stone being laid in 1869 by the late
tlaja and the building completed in 1874k
Endowments,
Government has sanctioned the transfer of the sum of
Rs» 760, being the annual interest on the so-called Sardars'
Fund at Belgaum, where a Sardars' Class was opened some
years ago.
In 1883 the Raja of Mudhol on leaving the College pre-
sented an endowment of Rs. 15,000 to be held in trust by
the Political Agent, Southern Marathd Country, and Raja of
Mudhol for the time being : the interest of this sum to be
applied towards the support of a " Ghorpade Lectureship"
in honour of the Raja's father.
The late Rajaram Maharaj, to commemorate the visit of
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh to this country,
invested Rs. 45,000 in the four per cent. Promissory notes,
the interest thereon being applied to the formation of
Scholarships for the encouragement of higher education in
the State. The following Scholarships are awarded every
year : —
(a.) One Alfred Scholarship of Rs. 20 per mensem
tenable for four years at the Grant Medical College,
Bombay, will be awarded to a deserving freshman who
shall have matriculated from the Rajaram High School
after having attended that school for not less than
three continuous years immediately previous. The
stipend may be continued for a fifth year if funds are
available and the Principal recommends it. If there
be no freshman desirous of studying medicine, a
scholarship of the same value to be held in Bombay
and tenable for two years will be given to a deserving
candidate who passes the Previous Examination from
the Rajaram College with the highest number of marks.
{b.) Two Alfred Scholarships of Rs. 15 per mensem,
each tenable for one year and to be held at any
College, will be awarded to two deserving students who
have passed the First B.A. Examination from the
RA'JA'RA'M COLLEGE. 385
R&jaram College after having attended it for two full
terms.
(c) Three Alfred Scholarships of Rs. 10 per mensem,
each tenable for one year and to be held at the Raiaram
College, Kolhapur, will be awarded to three deserving
students who have passed the Previous Examination,
from the Rajaram College, after having attended it for
two full terms.
(d.) Four Alfred Scholarships of Rs. 10 per mensem, to
be held for one year at the Rajaram College, will be
awarded to four deserving students who have passed
the Matriculation Examination from the Rajaram High
School after having attended it for not less than two
continuous years immediately previous.
(e.) In 1884, Mr. Krishnaji Bhikaji Gokhale presented
the sum of Rs. 1,500 in 4 per cent. Government paper to
found a " Bhikajipant Scholarship " in memory of his
father the late Mr. Bhikajipant Gokhale. The stipend
of Rs. 5 per mensem is to be held for one year by that
undergraduate of the Rajaram College who passes the
Matriculation Examination with the highest number of
marks from the Miraj High School.
1887.
Principal
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M. Cantab., Principal and Professor of
English Literature.
Professors.
Balvant Bhikaji Vakharkar, B.A., Vice-Principal and Professor
of Mathematics (on 9 months' furlough).
Shivram Bapuji Paranjapye, BA., Acting Vice-Principal and
Professor of Oriental Languages.
Balaji Prabhakar Modak, FA., Acting Professor of Mathematics.
Kashinath Ganesh Kelkar, BA., Acting Science Lecturer.
Hari Ganesh Godbole,B,A., Acting Ghorpade Lecturer.
b 1306—33 bu
386 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Alfred Scholars.
Chikodikar, Mahadev Narayan.
Chirmule, Gopal Ganesh.
(1) Dodihalkar, Krishnaji Annaji.
(1) Kale, Krishnaji Ramchandra.
(1) Kelkar, Mahadev Chintaman.
Pusalkar, Mahadev Shridhar.
Shrikhande, Ganesh Ramchandra.
Free Students.
Khatib, Bapu Ibram (full free ; special).
Mushriff, Pandharinath Sakhdram (half free).
Parkhe, Sadashiv Vishvanath ( do. ),
Commoners.
Bothe, Narayan Balaji.
Chouknis, Vishnu Krishna.
(2) Kale, Balkrishna Mahadev.
Kulkarni, Janardan Eknath.
Mara the, Sadashiv Keshav.
Modak, Lakshman Ballal.
Padalkar, Govind Ganesh.
Pandit, Ramchandra Babacharya.
Pednekar, Govind Narayan,
Rajopadhye, Narayanrao Saddshiv.
Sd,vanur, Govind Raghavendra.
Vaze, Ramchandra Ballal.
VIL-BARODA' COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1881.)
The Baroda College was founded to complete the system
of English education organized in the Baroda State by the
Government of His Highness the Maharajah Sayajirao
Gaekwar, and on the 1st of October 1881 was recognized in
the Faculty of Arts of the University of Bombay for the
purposes of the Previous Examination. In February 1887 a
further recognition was extended to the College by the
University, viz, for the purposes of the First Examination
for the Degree of Bachelor of Science. The College building
is one of the handsomest structures of the kind in India,
(1) Passed the Previous Examination.
(2) Bhikajipant Scholar.
BARODA COLLEGE. 387
It is in the shape of an E, the centre being formed by a
domed hall sixty feet square and one hundred and forty-
four feet high. Each wing contains ten class rooms, five on
the ground floor and five on the first floor, besides library,
museum, chemical and physical laboratories, offices, and
smaller ante-rooms. There is accommodation for about six
hundred students, and College and High School classes
are both carried on in the building. The style of archi-
tecture is early Hindu ( Hemddapanti), and the design
is by R. Chisholm, Esq., F, R. I. B. A-, Architect to
the Madras Government. The building has cost about
Rs. 6 lakhs.
Endoioments.
Three Scholarships of Rs. 20 per mensem tenable at any
College are awarded under certain conditions to students
passing the Previous Examination direct from the Baroda
College. Two additional scholarships of Rs. 20 per mensem
are reserved for students wishing to join the Poona College
of Science or the Grant Medical College. Five Scholarships
of Rs. 5 per mensem to be held for one year at the Baroda
College are awarded under certain conditions to deserving
students who have passed the Matriculation Examination
from the Baroda High School. In addition to the above the
University awards the Melvill Memorial Scholarship to that
student from this College who obtains the highest number of
marks at the Previous Examination.
1887.
Principal.
T. S. Tait, M.A. Camb., B.Sc. Lond., Professor of Mathema-
tics and Natural Philosophy.
Professors.
Harold Littledale, B. A., Senior Moderator T. C. D., Vice-Prin-
cipal, Professor of History and English Literature.
Tapidas Dayaram Mehta,M.A., Professor of Pure Mathematics.
Govind Moreshvar Hasabnis. B. A. ) D f „ e 0 ...
Ramchandra Dinkar Phadke, B. A. | ^feasors of Sanskrit.
Farid-ud-din Ahmed, B.A., Professor of Persian.
Adarji Mernosji Masani, M.A., B.Sc., Professor of Biology.
Tribhovandas Kalliaadas Gujjar, M.A., B.Sc, Professor of
Chemistry.
388 KECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Scholars.
Hate, Sadashiv Nanabhai.
Kanade Mahadev Anant.
Nanavati, Hiralal Dayabhai.
Shevak, Maneklal Motilal.
Vevai, Kharshedji Nasarvanji.
Commoners*
Amin, Chhotalal Bhailal.
Amin, Raoji Motibhai.
Apte, Ganesh Shridhar.
Atmaram-Bhukhanvala, Jagubhai Karsandas*
BagadiA, Surajlal Maneklal,
Barve, Kashinath Chimanrao.
Chavan, Matadinsing Bhavansing.
Dalai, Dayabhai Dalpatbhai.
Dalai, Jamnadas Ranchhoddas.
Desai, Dayabhai Ranchhoddas.
Desai, Khand'ubhai Lallubhai.
Dikshit, Sadashiv Maninarayan.
Desai, Lallubhai Prdnbhai.
(1) Desai, Maganlal Chhotalal.
Desai, Morarji Gandubhai.
Desai, Narayanji Mohanbhai.
Desai, Vasantlal Sundarlal.
Ghushe, Vaman Ramchandra.
Gupte, Govind Keshav.
Gupte, Nilkant Kashinath.
Godakari, Dattatraya Sakharam.
Javeri, Harilal Govindlal.
Khopkar, Shivram Raoji.
Kshatriya, Manilal Raghunath.
Lele, Krishnaji Daji.
Majmudar, Kanaiyalal Dayabhai.
Majmudar, Trikamrai Ishvar.
Majmudar, Venishankar Dinmanishankar.
Mehta, Kanaiyalal Anantrai.
Mehta, Jeykisandas Vallabhdas.
Nanavati, Narayandas Dayabhai.
Nigudkar, Moreshvar Ramkrishna.
Patharkar, Rangnath Raoji.
Patel, Lallubhai Dayabhai,
Rahatkar, Madhav Raghunath.
(1) Sapre, Jagannath Anant.
Shah, Chunilal Ghellabhai.
Shastri, Narbheram Ganpat.
(1) Passed the Previous Examination.
FERGUSSON COLLEGE. 389
Sheth, Chimanlal Motilal.
Talati, Gokaldas Dvarkadas.
Thakore, Vaman Sadashiv.
Tolat, Gulabdas Gopaldas.
il) Tolat Vithaldas Gopaldas.
TJpadhye, Manishankar Jamnashankar.
Vase, Raghunathji Mukanji.
Vora, Lakshmishankar Jathashankar.
VIIL -FERGUSSON COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1884.)
The Fergusson College owes its origin to the development
and growth of the New English School, Poona, founded in
1880 by the late Vishnu Krishna Chiplunkar and Messrs. B.
G. Tilak and M. B. JSamjoshi for the purpose of cheapening
and facilitating education. Gradually several other gentle-
men joined the staff of teachers with the object of devoting
their lives to the work, and the body thus formed felt that
they were in a position to take a higher step. Before doing
so, however, they called a meeting of the sympathizers of
private education on the 24th October 1884, and this meet-
ing formed themselves into the "Deccan Education Society"1
for the purpose of carrying out the original objects of the
promoters of the New English School. Soon after, the
Council of the Society resolved to start a College under
the name of " The Fergusson College " to mark their appre-
ciation of the interest which His Excellency the Right
Honourable Sir James Fergusson, Bart., Governor of
Bombay, took in the cause of private education generally
and in the growth and prosperity of their school in parti-
cular ; and on their application, the College was recognized
in the Faculty of Arts for the purposes of the Previous
Examination on the 13th December 1884.
The College is under the direct control and supervision
of the Local Managing Board and the Council of the Deccan
Education Society.
The permanent funds of the Society, including sums real-
ized and subscribed up to date, amount to nearly Rs. 84,000.
(1) Passed the Previous Examination.
B 1306-33 bu*
390 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Scholarships.
Eleven Scholarships of the total monthly value of Rs. 90
are open for general competition. Of these three, of the
value of Ks. 32, are endowed Scholarships, and the remaining
are paid from the current funds of the Society.
The endowed Scholarships are awarded under the follow-
ing conditions : —
(a) Two Scholarships of the monthly value of Rs. 22, one
of Rs. 12 and the other of Rs. 10, called " Govind Hari
Scholarships," and tenable for one year, are open for gene-
ral competition by all the College Students. The Chief
of Sangli has made a donation to the College of a
sum of Rs. 6,000 invested in A\ per cent. Government
Promissory Notes, and the interest is appropriated
for Scholarships in the name of the ancestor of the
Patvardhans.
(b) The Nawab of Junagad has given a sum of Rs. 3,000
in 4 per cent. Government Security for a Scholarship
of Rs. 10 per month in connection with the Fergusson
College. It is open for general competition.
(c) Mr. G. R. Kirane, State Engineer, Sangli, has placed
the sum of Rs. 1,500 at the disposal of the Society.
The interest on the endowment is to be applied to
found a monthly Scholarship of Rs. 5, to be called
*' Kirane Scholarship,'' tenable for one year, and to be
awarded to a student educated at the New English School
as a free student intending to prosecute his studies
in the Fergusson College, and who may have matri-
culated with the highest number of marks in Mathe-
matics. This Scholarship will be available for award
from 1889.
Besides these Scholarships, 10 per cent, free Studentships
are allowed. Mr. Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B.A., LL.B., of
the Bombay Bar, has given two Scholarships, of Rs. 5 each,
to be awarded to poor Brahman students, and has pro-
mised to continue them till the end of 1887.
Prizes.
There are two Prizes attached to the College and awarded
in accordance with the following regulations ; —
FERGUSSON COLLEGE. 391
The Sir Jamea Fergusson Prize.
A Prize, entitled "The Sir James Fergusson Prize,"
consisting of books of the value of Rs. 50, shall be awarded
every year to the student from the Fergusson College whoshall
have obtained the highest number of marks in the Previous
Examination of the University of Bombay, provided he ob-
tains at least 45 per cent, of the aggregate number of marks,
and provided that he shall have attended the said College
for one academical year.
The Gulve Prize.
A Prize, entitled " The Gulve Prize," consisting of books
of the value of Rs. 20, shall be awarded every year to the
student from the Fergusson College who passes the Pre-
vious Examination of the University of Bombay with the
highest number of marks in Natural Science, provided that
he shall have attended the said College for one academical
year, and provided also that he obtain at least 50 per cent,
of the maximum number of marks assigned to that subject.
2. In case in any year the Prize be not awarded in the
above subject, it shall be given to the student from the Fer-
gusson College who passes with the highest number of
marks in Mathematics (Algebra and Euclid), subject to the
conditions mentioned above.
1887.
Principal.
Vaman Shivram Apte, M.A., Professor of Sanskrit.
Professors.
Bal Gangadhar Tilak, B.A., LL.B., Professor of Mathematics.
Gopal Ganesh Agarkar, M.A., Professor of History and Logic
Mahadev Shivram Gole, M.A., Professor of Physics.
Vasudev Balkrishna Kelkar, B.A. \ Professors of English
Gopal Krishna Gokhale, B. A. J Literature.
Clerk and Librarian.
Trimbak Sitaram Joshi.
392 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Scholars.
* Kelkar, Narhar Krishna.
* jNamjoshi, Ramchandra Abaji.
§ Masur, Narsinha Rangrao.
Inamdar, Balkrishna Dhonddev.
Chakradev, Balkrishna Vishnu.
Joshi, Mah&dev Keshav.
Marathe, Mahadev Ramchandra.
Garud, Gopal Balvant.
Pitre, Trivikram Kashinath.
II Kittur, Krishnaji Gopdl.
II Karkard, Hari Pandurang.
IF Chitale, Ganpati Krishna,
Commoners,
Abhyankar, Damodar Narayan.
Abhyankar, Mahadev Govind.
Ajgavkar, Janardan Chimnaji.
Akut, Vdsudev Bapu.
Apte, Vinayak Ganesh,
Athale, Mahadev Gopal.
Bal, Balkrishna Gopal.
Bapat, Vishnu Narayan.
Bhavage, Kashinath Balkrishna,
Bhat, Sitaram Ganesh.
Bhatye, Parsharam Sakharam.
Bhoraskar, Shridhar Keshav,
Bodas, Shridhar Mahadev.
Chakradev, Ganesh Purshottam.
Chandrachud, Mahadev Balvant.
Deshpdnde, Kashinath Gangadhar,
Deshpande, Narayan Ramchandra,
Deshpande, Shrinivds Svamirao.
Dhadphale, Chintaman Bahirav,
Durvas, Gopal Balaji.
Ekundi , Ramchandra Narsinha.
Gangoli, Bhavanishankar Mahdbleahvar.
Ghanekar, Venkatesh Govind.
Godbole, Mahadev Lakshuman.
Godbole, Vishnu Keshav.
Gogte, Ganesh Ramkrishna.
* Govind Hari Scholar.
f Second Jagonnath Sunkersett Scholar for 188
t First Jagonnath Sunkersett Scholar for 1886.
§ Junagad Scholar.
II Mahadev Chimnaji Apt6 Scholar,
f Nagpur Spholar,
FERGUSSON COLLEGE. 393
Gokhale, Hari Rdmchandra.
Gokhale, Narayan Saddshiv.
Gokhale, Vishnu Gangadhar.
Hariharkar, Bhimaji Shrinivas.
Kale, Krishnaji Govind.
Karnadkar, Ramrao Shivrdm.
Kanitkar, Ramchandra Bhikdji.
Kasbekar, Gopal Lakshuman.
Kelkar, Prabhakar Lakshuman.
Kibe, Krishnaji Hari.
Kirloskar, Shambhu, Rangnath.
Kulkarni, Bh&rgav Krishndji.
Kulkarni, Venkatesh Rdghavendra.
Kumtha, Mangesh Shantdya,
Kumtha, Ramnath Ndgdppd.
Kumthekar, Bapaiyd Mhalpai.
Kurutkoti, Gurunath Kashindth.
Lele, Sadashiv Venkatesh.
Nadkarni, Mangesh Shantappd.
Nadkarni, Ramchandra Devrao.
Nagarkatti, Dattdtraya Venkappa.
Nene, Prabhakar Sadashiv.
Oka, Narayan Vaman.
Pardnjapye, Dinkar Vishnu.
Patvardhan, Rdmkrishna Vishnu.
Phadke, Ganesh Sakharam.
Purandhare, Lakshuman Anant.
Risvadkar, Govind Sadashiv.
Sainkar, Mahddev Rdmchandra,
Sdrangpani, Ganesh Vishnu.
Sdthe, Govind Nilkanth.
Sdthe, Gopal Abaji
Sdthe, Purshottam Krishna.
Sunthankar, Nilkanth Raghunath.
Thakur, Ratildl MdneklaL
Vaze, Gopal Govind.
Half-Free Students.
Amdekar, Nilkanth Vithal.
Deshpande, Shridhar Yashvant.
Karagudari, Narayan Gurunath.
Kher, Gangadhar Mahddev.
Kulkarni, Raghunath Narsinha.
Limaye, Dattdtraya Ramchandra.
Marathe, Keshav Mahddev.
Pardeshi, Ganpat Kisansing.
Potdar, Krishndji Venkatesh.
394 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
R&bde, Krishnaji Gopal.
Telagu, Lakshuman Jenuji.
Upadhye, Parashuram Vaman.
"Free Students,
Joshi, Mahidev Narayan.
Naravane, Narayan Anant.
IX.— SA'MALDA'S COLLEGE,
(Recognized 1885.)
This College was founded by His Highness Sir Takhat-
singji Jasvatsingji, Thakore Saheb of Bhavnagar, in memory
of his late Divan Samaldas Parmananddas. The College
was opened in January 1885.
The College is maintained by the Bhavnagar State, and
is under the supervision of a Managing Board, consisting
of six officials of the State, with the Divan, Mr. Vithaldas
Samaldas, as President.
The following Endowments are connected with the
College : —
3 Darbari Scholarships of the value of Bs. 15 per
mensem.
6 Darbari Scholarships of the value of Bs. 12 per
mensem.
4 Darbari Scholarships of the value of Bs. 10 per
mensem.
2 Darbari Scholarships of the value of Bs. 8 per
mensem.
* 2 Javansingji Scholarships of the value of Bs. 8 per
mensem.
1 Gavrishankar Scholarship of the value of Bs. 10
per mensem.
1 Yidyaram Scholarship of the value of Bs. 10 per
mensem.
1 Gold Medal founded by Mr. Gavrishankar Udeshan-
kar, C.S.I., of the value of Bs. 120, to be awarded annually.
samaldas college. 395
1887.
Principal.
R. H. Gunion, B.A., Oxon., Professor of English Literature and
History.
Professors.
Jamshedji Navroji Unvala, M.A., Professor of Physics, Vice-
Principal.
Fardunji Mancherji Dastur, M.A., Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy.
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A., Professor of Sanskrit.
Barjorji Ardesir Enti, B.A., Professor of Logic and Political
Economy.
Shdstri,
Bhanushankar Harishankar.
Mumhi.
Shaik Mahamad Isphani.
Clerk and Librarian.
Bechardas Chhaganlal Parekh.
Scholars.
* Mehta, Lallubh&i Samaldas (Honorary).
* Sutariya, Chhotalal Chunilal.
* Enti, Kaikhoshru Ardesir.
* Dave, Hariharshankar Bhanushankar.
+ Jhaveri, Krishnalal Mohanlal.
t Contractor, Ardesir Edalji.
t Pandia, Chandravidyanand Shrikrishnanand.
t(a) Desai, Champaklal Manilal.
+ Ozd, Vasantrai Mahipatr&i.
t Oza, Navnidhrai Vajeshankar.
Dave, Anandrai Himatrai.
Bbat, Anopram Ramji.
Mehta, Fulchand Bhavan.
Munshi, Dinshah Mancherji.
Mehta, Chhaganlal Ghelabhai.
Desai, Gulabbhfi Bhimbhai.
Dalai, Lakmicband Vandravand&s.
Buch, Balvantrai Harishankar.
Shah, Chunilal Keshavlal.
Des&i, Makanji Ranchhodji.
* Passed the First B.A. Examination,
t Passed the Previous Examination,
(a) Also Sir Jasvantsingji Scholar.
396 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Commoners.
f Desdi, Khandubhai Bhimbhai,
Doshi, N&nchand Bechardas.
t Jivr&jani, Ranchhodd&s Naranji.
T Thakar, Pranjivandas Odhavji.
Thakore, Balvantrai Kalianrai.
Bansha, Nasarvauji Fr&mji, L,M. & S.
Damri, Phirozesh&h Pftlanji.
Damri, Ratanshrfh Bejanji.
Dave, Jivanram Lakshmiram.
Desai, Shambhudhar Lakshmanji.
Doctor, Pestanji Barjorji.
Garni, Narandas Kalidas.
Jani, Durlabhr&m Ramji.
Joshi, Pranshankar Bhavanishankar.
Kampani, Mulji Bhftidas.
Maru, Mohanlal Jat&shankar.
Mehta, Chandrashankar M&nshankar.
Mehta, Ichhashankar Prabhashankar.
Mehta, Manshankar Pitambardds.
Mehta, Narbheram Anopchand.
Mehta, Prataprai Santokram.
Mehtd, Shankarprasad Chhaganlal.
Modi, Vrajlal Vardham&n.
MotUni, Abdul Gani Arabi.
Ozd, Bhupatr&i Lakshmishankar.
Pandid, Chhabilanand Harinand.
Parekh, Bhogilal Bapulal.
P&thakji, Janardan Virbhadra.
Popat, Tribhovandas Khushaldas.
Shrih, Harichand Nathubhai.
Shfth, Lalubhai Gokaldas.
Talati, Mulji Dvarkadas.
Thakar, Girj&shankar Ranchhodji.
Thakar, Jatashankar Pranjivandas.
(1) Thakar, Parmanand Vithaldas.
Vaishnav, Fulshankar Manishankar.
X.— AHMEDNAGAR COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1886.)
In 1835 the American Mission opened in Ahmednagar an
English school or seminary that was efficiently maintained
for many years. The seminary was at first conducted by
+ Passed the Previous Examination.
(1) Sir Jasvantsingji Scholar and also the Jam Shri Vibhaji Scholar.
AHMEDNAGAR COLLEGE. 397
the Rev. Amos Abbott and several native assistants. Sub-
sequently the Rev. E. Burgess and the Rev. R. G. Wilder
successively had charge of the institution. It continued for
more than twenty years to be the only English school in
Ahmednagar, and in it were educated many native gentle-
men now filling important Government and other oflices.
After an interval of several years, the institution was
revived in June 1882 as a High School. Its prosperity en-
couraged the Mission to apply in 1886 to the University for
recognition as a College for the purposes of the Previous
Examination. Recognition was granted by the Senate at a
Meeting held on the 11th of December 1886, and the
College was formally opened on the 1st January 1887.
1887.
Principal.
The Rev. James Smith, B.A. (Canada), Professor of English
Literature.
Professors.
The Rev. Henry Fairbank, B.A. (U.S.A.), Prof essor of History
and Logic.
Mr. Samuel G. Lee, Professor of Mathematics and Latin.
Mr. George C. Lee, Professor of Physics.
Mr. Hari Krishna Paranjapye, Professor of Sanskrit.
Mr. Burhan Ali, Professor of Persian.
Students,
Adhav, Damodar Bahirobi.
Chitale, Nilkanth Shankar.
Chitre, Narayan Vaman.
Costa, Dinkar Samuel.
Deshvandikar, Narayan Damodar.
Dhase, Dhondo Atmaram.
Ghaisas, Trimbak Chintaman.
Joshi, Vinayak Ramchandra.
Jakal, Mallu Ganpat.
Khedkar, Dinanath Narobi. .
Marathe, Vishnu Krishna.
Mehendarge, Govind Ganesh.
Soman, Pandurang Trimbak.
b 1306—34 bu
398 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
XL-SIND ARTS COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1887.)
In 1882 an influential body of native gentlemen of Kara-
chi addressed a memorial to the Education Commission then
sitting at Calcutta, urging the Commission to recommend the
foundation of an Arts College for the province of Sind, and
adding that they could guarantee a sum of at least Rs. 30,000
as the nucleus of an endowment fund. The writers of the
memorial formed themselves into a Committee, which for
two years extensively canvassed all parts of the province for
support, pecuniary and otherwise, to the project, and then
dissolved in favour of a new body, the Sind College Associa-
tion, of which the Honourable Mr. Dayaram Jethmal was
appointed President. Before the close of the year 1886-87 the
Association was able to announce that the College Endow-
ment Fund exceeded one hundred thousand rupees, and that
a sum of Rs. 29,750 had been promised towards the annual
income of the College, to which sum Government had
agreed to contribute Rs. 10,000, the Sind Municipality Rs.
1 3,050, and the Sind District Local Boards Rs. 6,700. Of
the Endowment Fund a sum of Rs. 75,000 has been invested
in Government Securities, and the interest made available
for the annual maintenance.
The support thus liberally accorded by all classes was
considered sufficient to justify the Associations in arranging
for the opening of the Sind Arts College in temporary pre-
mises in Karachi early in 1887, and the preliminary arrange-
ments being completed the College was accordingly opened
by His Excellency Lord Reay, the Governor of Bombay, on
the 17th January 1887. The management aod control of the
College are vested absolutely in a Board distinct from the
Sind College Association, and consisting of representatives of
Government, of the Association, and of the contributing
Municipalities and District Local Boards. The Commis-
sioner in Sind and the Judicial Commissioner in Sind are
ex-ofkio the President and the Vice-President, respectively,
of the College Board.
The balance of the endowment fund together with any
other sums that may be collected for the purpose is held by
the Sind College Association as the nucleus of a fund for
providing the College with a permanent building.
SIND ARTS COLLEGE. 399
Besides the above invested sum of Rs. 75,000 the only
other endowment at present connected with the Sind Arts
College is the following :—
The Edalji Dinshah Prize of Es. 60 (the interest on
Rs. 1,500 invested in Government Securities) given by Mr.
Edalji Dinshah to be awarded annually to the student of
the College who obtains the highest number of marks in the
highest examination for which the College sends up candi-
dates to the University in any year.
1887.
Principal.
Robert Mullineux Walmsley, D.Sc. (Lond.) F.C.S., A. S. T. E.
& E., Professor of Science and English.
Professors.
Barjorji Jamasji Padshah, B.A., Vice- Principal and Professor of
Logic, Moral Philosophy, History and Political Economy.
Bhimbhai Jivanji Naik, M.A., Professor of Mathematics.
Vaijanath Kashinath Rajavade, M.A., Professor of Sanskrit and
English.
Mahomed Jaffer Mukhlas Ali Mirza, Professor of Persian.
Clerk and Librarian.
Jashanmal Relaram Kirpalni.
List of the Students,
* Alimchandani, Lil&ram Jethmal.
* Jhanjiani, Gidumal Avatrai.
* Jhanjiani, Premchand Avatrai.
* Lalvani, Krishna Uttamchand.
* Lalvani, Tarachand Alimchand.
* Mandvivala, Yusaf Alibhai.
* Ojha, Tulsidas Chaturbhuj.
Alimchandani, Bulchand Daydram.
(F) Belara, Basarmal Tarftchand.
Bhagchandini, Verhumal Lokumal.
Bhavanani, Chandiram Doulatram.
Bhavanani, Pohumal Bakasr&i.
(F) Chainani, Khubchand Jethmal.
Dadachanji, Dorabji Sordbji.
Datani, Abdul Kadir Umarkhdn.
Gulrajani, Assudamal Amarsing.
* Passed the Previous Examination.
(F) Free Student.
400 EECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS
Gursayani, Kimatrai Gagund&s.
James, John Vincent.
Jugtiani, Valiram Kodumal,
Kalro, Chainomal Dandumal.
(P) Karamchandani, Hardasmal Udernomal.
Kirpalni, Ghanashamdas Khatanmal.
Mahomed, Yousiff Ismail.
Malkani, Udharam Shevakram.
Minvald, Jijibhdi Mervanji.
Mirchand&ni, Motiram Udharam.
Pahalajani, Bhojsing Gurudinamal.
Primal&ni, Hasamal KaUchand.
Ramchandani, Satramdas Mushtakram.
Shivdasani, Jethanand Choitram.
Thadani, Uttamchand Gangaram.
XII.-GOVERNMENT LAW SCHOOL.
(Recognized 1860.)
The foundation of this institution is due to a subscription
which was raised by the inhabitants of Bombay in the
month of November 1852, on the eve of the departure from
India of Sir Thomas Erskine Perry, Knight, Chief Justice,
who had been for nearly nine years President of the Board
of Education, to found a Professorship of Jurisprudence, as
a memorial of his long connection with both law and educa-
tion in India.
This endowment yields a monthly income of Rs. 169, to
which Government contribute a subsidy, which was fixed
in 1856 at Rs. 100 per mensem, the aggregate being the
stipend of the Perry Professor of Jurisprudence. Govern-
ment also contributes Rs. 600 per mensem for the mainte-
nance of two Professorships of Law.
Lectures are delivered on the following subjects : —
1. Roman Civil Law. Elements of General Jurispru-
dence and International Law.
2. Succession and Family Rights, with special refer-
ence to Hindu and Mahomedan Law.
3. The Law of Contracts, and of the Transfer and
Lease of Immoveable Property.
(F) Free Student.
GOVERNMENT LAW SCHOOL. 401
4. Equity with special reference to the Law of Trust,
Mortgages and other securities for money, and
Specific Relief.
5. The Law of Torts and Crimes.
6. The Law of Evidence, Civil Procedure, including
Limitation and Criminal Procedure.
1887.
Professors.
Edward Tyrrell Leith, LL.M., Barrister-at-Law, Government
Professor of Law.
William C. Webb, Barrister-at-Law, Government Professor of
Law.
S. Newcome Fox, B.A., Barrister-at-Law, Perry Professor ©f
Jurisprudence. (On leave to Europe.)
Rastamji Dhanjibhai Sethna, B.A., LL.B., Barrister-at-Law,
Acting Perry Professor of Jurisprudence.
7", — Senior Law Students.
Angal, Balvant Ramchandra, B.A.
Banaji, Framji Kavasji, B.A.
Banhatti, Narayan Daso, B.A.
Bhadkamkar, Hari Mahadev, B.A.
Bhagavat, Sakharam Keshav, B.A.
Bhatt, Manchharam Mayaram.
(F) Borker, Yashvant Ballappa.
Chinmulgund, Hanmant Venkatesh, B.A.
Chirmule, Vasudev Ganesh, B.A.
C. Shrinivas Acharya, B.A.
Dabholkar, Govind Ramchandra, B.A.
Dalai, Motilal Gangadas, B.A.
Dastur, Meherji Hoshang, B.A.
Desai, Gulabbhai Vasanji, B.A.
Devbhankar, Raghunath Vaman, B.A.
Dnyani, Harsukhrai Trikamrai, B.A,
Gole, Gopal Shivram, B.A.
Hardikar, Datto Krishna, B.A.
Hiramanik, Rastamji Manikji, B.A.
Huilgolkar,!Lakshuman Narsinh, B.A.
(F) Joshi, Narhar Balkrishna, B.A.
Kale, Ganesh Bapuji, B.A.
(F) Kelkar, Vasudev Sadashiv, B.A.
(F) Free Student.
B 1306—34 bu*
402 rbCognized institutions.
Khar<5, Ganesh Narayan, B.A.
Kopikar, Sheshgiri Ramchandra, B.A.
Mantri, Kashinath Janardan, B.A.
Mavlankar, Vasudev Keshav, B.A.
Mehtft, Dirashah Bezanji, M.A.
Mehtft, Motibhai Manibhai.
Modi, Jekisand&s Murardas.
Mudhivedkar, Shrinivas Rajirao.
Mule\ Gangadhar Balkrishna, B.A.
Nadkarni, Ramchandra An ant.
Nadagaud, Nilkanth Anantrao. B.A.
Naik, Harischandra Sadashiv, B.A.
Nimachvala\ Jehangier Dor&bji, B.A,
Parm&nand, Jagannath Narayan, B.A,
Patel, Kharshedji Sor&bji, B.A.
Padhye, Damodar Ganesh, B.A.
Patvardhan, Gajanan Bhaskar, B.A.
Patvardhan, Ganesh Vindyak, B.A,
Patvardhan, Ramchandra Trimbak.
Pleader, Ardesir Nasarvanji, B,A.
Randde, Yashvant Nagesh, B.A.
Rana, Framji Ardesir.
Rele, Shantar&m Ganesh, B.A,
(F) Sane, Ganesh Bhaskar.
Sethna, Darashah Shapurji, B.A,
Spencer, S. B.
Tana, Murarji Anandji, B.A,
Vijayakar, Dinkar Khanderao, B.A,
Vyas, Raghavji Jaikrishna, B.A,
Warden, Behramji Hirjibhai.
Yajnik, Madhavlal Javerilal, B.A.
II. — Junior Law Students,
*Atre, Balkrishna Narbar.
*Ambegavkar, Ganesh Balvant.
*Bapat, Mahadev Sakharam.
*Bharucha, Behramji Phirozeshah.
(1) *Bhatkhande, Vishnu Narayan, B.A.
*Bhide, Vasudev Trimbak.
*Bijapurkar, Vishnu Govind, B.A.
(F)*Bodas, Mahddev Rajaram.
*Ba,mboatvdla, Dadabhai Adarji, B.A.
*Chavbal, Nilkanth Bhaskar, B.A.
*Damle, Anant Mahadev, B.A.
*Daphtari, Kisanlal Ratanlal, B. A.
(F) Free Student.
(1) Prizeman of 1886.
* Passed the Jurisprudence Examination in 1886.
GOVERNMENT LAW SCHOOL, 403
*Dave, Kashiram Sevaklal.
*Desai, Govindbhai Hathibhai, B.A.
*Desai, Harilal Desaibhai.
*Desai, Jaientiprasad Virprasdd,
*Desai, Pandurang Anant, BA.
*Deshpande, Keshav Vaman.
*Devrukhkar, Narayan Sadashiv, B.A.
*Durge, Balkrishna Bhaiji.
*Ezra, Reuben, B.A.
(F) *Edward, Raymond.
*Ferreira, D. J.
*Haidari, M. Akbar.
*Hate, Gaj&nan Harischandra.
*Gadgil, Sadashiv B&pu.
*Gandhi, D. K., B.A,
*Ghod&, Ganpatrai Mayashankar, B.A.
*Koyaji, Hormasdyar Kuvarji, B.A.
*Koyaji, Koyaji Nasarvanji, B.A,
(F) *Kelkar, Vaman Ramchandra.
*Khambata, Sorabji Dosabhdi.
(F) *Koregavkar, Kashinath Ramkrishna.
*Kulkarni, Eknath Subrao.
*Lele, Ramchandra Sad&shiv.
(F) *Machave, Ramchandra Gopal,
*Makvana, Hiralal Mulji.
*Majumdar, Sarabhai Valabbhai, B.A,
*Mankar, Shamrao Dinanath,
*Mansukhani, Vadhumal Udhavda*,-
*Mehta, Manu Nandshankar, B.A.
*Mehta, Markand Nandshankar, B.A.
(F) *Mehta, Navanitrai Narayanbhai.
*Mulla, Dinshah Fardunji, B.A.
*N&bar, Dattdtraya Narayan, B.A,
*Nddkarni, Ramchandra Hanmant.
*Naik, Pandurang BhikAji.
*Pandit, Krishnaji Narayan.
*Pandit, Racji Parsharam.
*Patvardhan, Damodar Ganesh, B.A.
(F) *Patvardhan, Narayan Ganesh, B.A.
*Patvardhan, Raghun&th Krishna.
*Patel, Chhotalal Babarbhai.
*Paymaster, Rastamji Barzorji.
*Pendse, Dattdtraya Raghun&th.
*Oja, Tulsidas Chaturbhuj.
*Rindani, Davlatram Motiram.
F Free Student.
* Passed the Jurisprudence. Examination in 1888.
404 EKCOGNIZED INSTITT7TIOKS
*Safre, Vishnu Vinayak, B.A,
*Samant, Namdev Vithal, B.A.
(F) *Sardesai, Govind Sakharam.
*Shukla, Jivanlal Mohanlal.
*Shukla, Venishankar Rev&shankar.
*Surti, Hormasji Edalji, M.A.
III.— Candidate Law Class,
W&dia, Hormasji Nasarvanji.
MelitfL, Parshuram Harshukram.
Shakla, Harjivan Bhagvanji.
Patel, Shivabhdi Motibhai.
Vakil, Jametram Jivanram.
Nilkanth, Ramanbh&i Mahipatram.
Nilkanth, Godhanbhai Mahipatram.
Patel, Chhotalal Lallubhai.
Ezekiel, Ezekiel Moses.
Thariani, Kassam Sumar.
Ma>phatia\ Chandulal Nagindas.
Mehta, Ranchord Dhiraj.
Des&i, Ratanji Ranchhordji.
Dalai, Lakshumandas Karamsi.
P&thare, Krishnarao Harischandra.
Talpade, Narayan Bapuji.
(F) Sontake, Datto Damodar.
Varde, Dinkar Sakharam.
(F) Deshpdnde, Vaman Ganesh.
Shroff, Chunilal Chhaganchand,
Rozario, Anthony Crysostom.
Esperance, John Joseph.
Timble, Bhai Babaji.
Mehta", Panachand Jaichand.
(F) Padgavkar, Krishnaji Baburao.
Shah, Mulchand Asharam.
Parikh, Jethalal Motilal.
Desai, Anantral Girdharlal.
Desai, Jugalbhai Kalianrai,
Joshi, Ramchandra Vishnu.
Sukhla, Navalshankar Narsiprasad.
Merchant, Ismail Al&din.
Madan, Ardesir Hormasji.
Pavri, Navroji Palanji.
Sutaria, Kavasji Mdnikji.
Khan Saheb, Ishvarlal Pranlal.
Dalai, Jaising Th&karsi.
(P) Free Student.
* Passed the Jurisprudence Examination in 1886.
GOVERNMENT LAW SCHOOL. 405
(F) Ranji, Dorabji Navroji.
Sirvdi, MdnikjiNasarvanji.
Marzbdn, Kdikobdd Behramji.
Gokhale, Ndrayan Venkatesh.
Thdkor, Sundardds Narandas.
Bel^alkar, Hari Saddshiv.
Mulgdvkar, Ganpatrdo Shivrdm.
Sethnd, Nasarvdnji Dhanjibhdi.
K&ngd, Jaroshedji Kuvarji.
Camillo, Francis Saldanha.
Bhdnddrkar, Vithal Sitdrdm,
Koydji, Sorabji Nasarvdnji.
Wdgh, Bhavdnishankar Subrdo.
(F) Bhide, Nagesh Pdndurang.
Manerikar, Dattatraya Anantayd.
"Reporter, Edalji Ddrdshdh.
Kdtrak, Ddddbhdi Hormasji,
Bdmji, Kaikhoshru Edalji.
Kotvdl, Ardesir Pestanji.
Misquitta, Gabriel Hyacinth.
Cdmd, Nasarvdnji Mancherji.
Mehtd, Umedrdm Jametrdm.
Mehtd, Manji Kdnji.
Munshi, Abdulla Jairdz.
Bhojvdni, Nihdlchand Gidumal.
Kdlro, Chimanldl Dhondumal.
(F) Welinkar, Shrikrishna Gundji.
Bdtliboi, Ardesir Frdmji.
Moos, Ndndbhdi H.
Pandit, D. K.
Lajmi, Venkatrdo Anandrdo.
Safre, R. S.
Kotvdl, Dhanjishdh Pestanji.
(F) Amalnerkar, Tukardm Rdmchandra.
Gholkar, Vishnu Sitdrdm.
Kdle, Govind Vithal.
(F) Agashe, Sakhdrdm Saddshiv.
Ribeiro, Julio.
(F) Kdle, Moreshvar R.
Mehtd, Kuvarji D.
Patel, Chunildl K.
Kanid, Jaikisandds Jethdbhdi.
Wddia, J. R.
Valsdrd, M. B.
Dalai, H. K.
Dallas, B. S.
(F) Free Student.
406 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
Bakshi, S. K.
Banaji, Rastamji R.
(P) Bhatt, Rajaram R.
Cardmaster, B. S.
Doctor, Nasarvanji Barzorji.
XIII.— GOVERNMENT LAW CLASS.
(Recognized 1885.)
In April 1884 the Principal of the Deccan College re-
quested that a jurisprudence class might be established
and a Lecturer in jurisprudence appointed in the Deccan
College. It was pointed out that, for want of such a class,
students of this College could keep none of their law terms
as undergraduates, so that they laboured under a great
disadvantage as compared with students in Bombay. In a
Government Resolution, dated November 10th, His Excel-
lency the Governor in Council sanctioned the establish-
ment of the class asked for, subject to its recognition by
the University. The class was recognsied by the University,
and Rao Bahadur Mahadev Govind Ranade, M.A., LL.B.,
was appointed Law Lecturer. The Lecturer delivers about
seventy lectures during the thirty- five weeks of the acade-
mic year on the subjects of the first year's course as given
to undergraduates in Bombay. The salary of the Lecturer
is Rs. 125 per mensem ; Rs. 50 is given as a prize to the
pupil who is first in the yearly examination. The year is
divided into two terms, and the fee for each term is
Rs. 12-8. The class was opened on January 1st, 1885.
Law Lecturer.
Rao Saheb Venkatrao Ramchandra.
Students^
Ag&she, Ganesh Krishna,
Agashe, Narayan Krishna,
Ambegavkar, Sbankar Keshav.
Bhatavadekar, Ganesh Keshav, B.A.
Bhatavadekar, Purshottam Hari, B.A.
Bivalkar, Vasudev Raghunath.
Bhide, Keshav V thai.
Chitnis, Balvant Sitaram.
Damle, Shankar Nagesh,
Deshmukh, Hari Pandurang.
(F) FreeStndent.
GRANT MEDICAL COLLEGE. 407
Dhadphale, Krishnaji Bahirav, B.A.
Godbole, Parshuram Raoji.
Gokhale, Keshav Narayan.
Gopalayangar, N.T.
Gupte, Damodar Mahadev.
Jalihal, Krishnaji Rangrao.
Joglekar, Shridhar Ramchandra.
Joshi, Vinayak Vishnu.
Khare, Vaman Sakharam.
Kamat, Vishnu Vithal.
Kale, Vishnu Govind.
Karandikar, Ramchandra Balvant.
Kulkarni, Hari Ganesh.
Lalit, Bhikaji Gopal.
Masur, Govind Venkatesh.
Modak, Mahadev Hari,
Namjoshi, Keshav Narayan.
Nargund, Gurunath Gangadhar.
Nargund, Venkatesh Sadashiv.
Phansalkar, Shridhar Raghunath.
Patankar, Nilkant Pandurang.
Rajvade, Vishvanath Kashindth.
Ramanna, B.
Sane, Venkatesh Moreshvar, B.A.
Saranjame, Narayan Balvant.
Sarvate, Sitaram Vishnu.
Shirgavkar, Raoji Raghunath.
Shrinivasayangar, S .S.
Syed, Mahamad Zakir.
Udgatti, Guddo Makund.
Vaknis, Dinkar Hari, B.A.
Vanavale, Sadashiv Rangnath, B.A.
Vartak, Vishnu Ndrdyan.
XIV.— GRANT MEDICAL COLLEGE.
(Recognized 1860.)
This College was established in the year 1845, under the
name of the Grant Medical College, as a tribute to the
memory of the late Sir Robert Grant, Governor of Bombay,
with whom the system of instruction pursued in it ori-
ginated. The object of its establishment is to "impart,
through a scientific system, the benefit of medical instruc-
tion to the Natives of "Western India." A moiety of the
cost of the building was defrayed by Sir Robert Grant'u
friends, the remainder by Government. The funds for the
support of the College, with the exception of certain
408 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
endowments for the encouragement of deserving students,
are contributed by Government.
The College is under the immediate control of a Principal
who is subordinate to the Director of Public Instruction.
Lectures are delivered in the English language on every
branch of Medical Science by Professors, who are generally
officers on the Bombay Medical Establishment.
Clinical and practical instruction is imparted in the Jam-
setjee Jeejeebhoy Hospital, which contains 350 beds, and
has attached (a) an Obstetric Institution with 30 beds ; (b)
an Ophthalmic Hospital (Cowasjee Jehanghier Ophthalmic
Hospital) with 60 beds ; (c) a Hospital for incurables, built
by the Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy family, containing 40 beds.
There are also two detached buildings, each with 20 beds,
for the treatment of persons suffering from Contagious
Diseases.
The students are arranged in two classes : —
1. Graduates and Undergraduates of the University of
Bombay, who are educated through the English language
for Medical Degrees.
2. Members of the European Branch of the Government
Medical Subordinate Department, who are educated through
the English language for the grade of Apothecary.
The College possesses the following endowments : —
The Farish, Carnac, Anderson, Reid, McLennan, Lisboa,
Jamkhandi and Cowasjee Jebanghier Readymoney Scho-
larships, Cursetji Framji Khory Scholarship, and Medal
Funds; the Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy Medical Book
Fund, Prize Fund, and Gold Medal Fund; the Burnes,
Arnott and Hemabhoy Vakutchund Medal Funds ; and
Sir J. P, Willoughby, Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier Prize
Funds, Hunter Prize Funds, Cursetji Framji Khory Prize
Fund, and MacDougall Prize.
The aggregate sum on account of these endowments
amounting to Rs. 1,16,700, is lodged in the Government
Treasury.
Formerly the College conferred upon its students a Dip-
loma or License to practise medicine, and the designation
" Graduate of Grant Medical College." There are at the
present time forty-eight such Graduates, who either are en-
gaged in the private practice of their profession or are in the
GRANT MEDICAL COLLEGE. 409
•service of Government. Upon the establishment of the
University of Bombay, the College ceased to grant diplomas,
and became affiliated to the University as a College for
medical education.
List of Principals.
1845. Charles Morehead, M.D., F.R.C.P.
1860. John Peet, M.D., F.R.C.P.
1865. Herbert John Giraud, M,D.
1865. Robert Haines, M.B. (Lond.)
1866. William Guyer Hunter, M.D., F.R.C.P.
1876. Henry Cook,M.D., F.R.C.P. (Lond).,F.R,G.S., F.G.S.,
F.M.S.
1886. Henry Vandyke Carter, M.D. (Lond.)
1887.
Principal.
H. V. Carter, M.D., (Lond.), Professor of Medicine, Clinical
Medicine and Hygiene.
Professors.
I. B. Lyon, F.C.S., F.I.C., Professor of Chemistry and Medical
Jurisprudence.
W. Gray, M.B., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery and
Operative Surgery.
Or. A. Maconachie, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmic Medicine and
Surgery and Zoology and Comparative Anatomy (Europe).
H, W. B. Boyd, L. R.C. S., L.K. and Q. C.P., L, M. K. and
Q. C. P., Acting Professor of Ophthalmic Medicine and
Surgery, and Zoology and Comparative Anatomy.
J. Arnott, M.D., Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of Women
and Children.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E., Professor of Physiology.
W. K. Hatch, M.B., Professor of Anatomy and Curator of the
Museum (Europe),
Kanoba Ranchhoddas Kirtikar, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P*
(Lond.), Acting Professor of Anatomy and Curator of the
Museum.
b 1306— 35 bu
410 RECOGNIZlD INSTITUTIONS.
R. Manser, M.R.C.S., L. S. A. (Lond.) Professor of Pathology
and Curator of the Pathological Museum.
R. Baker, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica.
D. MacDonald, M.D., B. 8c., CM. (Edin. ), Professor of Histology.
and Physiology, and Botany.
Demonstrator.
Anna Moreshvar Kunte, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Tutors.
Ismail Jan Mahomed, L,M. & S., Tutor in Anatomy, Materia
Medica and Botany.
Chunilal Dharamdas Saraiya, L.M. & S., Tutor in Anatomy,
Materia Medica and Botany.
Venkatesh Balvant Karandikar, B.A., L.M. & S., Tutor in
Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence,
Navroji Kavasji Kallianvala, L.M. & S., Tutor in Chemistry
and Medical Jurisprudence.
Hormasji Manikji Masina, L.M. & S., Tutor in Anatomy,
Materia Medica and Botany.
Shapurji Dosabhai Bharucha, L.M. & S., Tutor in Practical
Histology and Physiology, and Mayo Demonstrator.
Senior Students.
Foundation.
* Kharshedji Kavasji Malegamvala ...Carnac Scholar.
* Sorabji Fardunji Gandhi Anderson Scholar.
* Mulchand Gangaram Thadani Farish and Sind
Scholar.
* T. G. Waite
*f Vithal Anaji Salgar Farish and Dhar-
war Scholar.
* Ardesir Dosabhai Cooper Reid Scholar.
*+ Erachji Sheriarji Bharucha
* Ernest Gerald Robert Whitcombe
* Louis G. Godinho
* Manikji Dosabhai Cama
* Prabhakar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, Government Ex«
B.A. hibitioner.
* Sorabji Kavasji Hormasji Doctor
* Passed the First Examination for the Degree of L.M. k S.
t Free student.
GRANT MEDICAL COLLEGE. 411
* Ardesir Manikji Dotivala
* Shavaksha Ratanji Sethna
* Sorabji Manikji Pavri
* Pitambardas Kuberdas Patel
* Dhanjibhai Nasarvanji Divecha
* Kharshedji Behramji Doctor
* Ardesir Dhanjishah Contractor
* Balvant Mahadev Puranik, B.A. ...Government Ex-
hibitioner.
* Nasarvan j i Manik j i Cama
* Alexander Britto
* Dorabji Hormasji Bharucha
* Benjamin Reuben
* Mervanji Jamshedji Hakim
*t Barjorji Dadabhai Rana
* Bapuji Rastamji Wadia
* Abraham S. Hyams
*t Sorabji Edalji Dubash
* Rastamji Navroji Unvala
* Hormasji Pestanji Kamakaka
* Fardunji Edalji Sherdivala
* Hormasji Pestanji Dadi-Barjor
* Hormasji Kuvarji Taverid
* Shridhar Nityaram Mehta
* Brijlal Javerilal Gujarathi
*t Khoja Abdulla Adam
* Nagindas Pranjivandas Mehtd
* Rastamji Dorabji Cooper
* Dayabhai Narottamdds Patel
* Kharshedji Edalji Surti
* Jamshedji Mancherji Mullan
* Sorab j i Hormas j i Modi
* Gopinath Chintaman Chitnis
*+ Framroz Pestanji...
* Kaikhoshru Dhanjishdh Doctor
* Ratanji Mancherji Nanji
* Jehangier Kharshedji Commissariat-
vala ^ ...
* Chhaganprasad Deviprasad Divanji ...
*t Kavasji Pestanji Bharucha
* Manikji Bapuji Lahevala ...
* Chhotalal Harilal Desdi
* Mervanji Temulji Vaid
* Passed the First Examination (or the Degree of L.M. & S,
f Free student.
t Passed the Previous Examination.
412 KECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
* Rastam Nanabhai Ranina
* Edalji Manikji Modi
- Yinayak Sokarji Trilokekar Farish Scholar.
*f Narsinh Trikamji Mehta ... ..Carnac Scholar.
* Annie Walke Farish Scholar.
* Yashvant Mangesh Sanzgiri Reid Scholar.
*t Shivdas Parmanand Broker Anderson and Lis-
boa Scholar.
* Krishnaji Ganesh Deshpande
* Jehangier Edalji Doctor
* Balvant Lakshunian Paranjapye
* Damodar Madhavrao Dukle
* Jivraj Ghelabhai Doshi Government Ex-
hibitioner.
* Augustus de Quadros
* Purshottam Harichand Dalai
* Ramkrishna Xarayan Parmanand
* Kavasji Behramji Shroff
* Kaikhosru Edalji Doctor
* Ravishankar Ganesh Anjaria
* Vasudev Kashinath Kirloskar
* Kaikhoshru Manikji Dubash
* Kaikhoshru Mancherji Gimi
* Hari Vaman Bhat
* Abasali Alibhai Hathivala
* Shamsabal Sitaram Missar
* S. Jacob -
* Vinayak Gopal Kirloskar
* Ramchandra Narayanrao Jadhav ...Gaikavad Scholar.
*X Ishvarchandra Ramchandra Jayakar...
* Dinshah Mervanji Surti
* Diego Manuel DeSilva
* Bamanji Behramji Doctor
* Babaji Bapuji Vijayakar
* Mervanji Erachji Pa vri
* Bapuji Palanji Doctor, B.A., B.Sc. ...
* Dosabhai Hormasji Kamdin
* Purshottam Vishnu Rangnekar
* Sorabji Rastamji Sirvai
* Manikji Sorabji Karakd
* ■ Behramshah Hormasji Cooper
* Dhanji Khimji Merchant Rao Sir Pragmalji
Scholar.
* Navroji Jamshedji Billimoria
* Passed the First Examination for the Degree of L.M. & S.
t Free student.
J Passed F. E. A. Examination.
GRANT MEDICAL COLLEGE.
413
Navroji Behramji Doctor
Mahadev Krishna Pansare
Ranchhoddas Parmananddds Vorah
John Moniz
Luis Angelino Valladares
Junior Students.
Hormasji Jamshedji Sanjana ...
Anant Narayan Sambare
Ramchandra Shivaji Poredi
Nasarvanji Fakirji Surveyor, B.A.
Ardesir Kavasji Turner
Shank ar Amrit Chobbe
Ardesir Hormasji Ghasvala
John Baptist DeQuadros
Hoshangji Kuvarji Medivala ...
Kaikhoshru Rastamji Doctor ...
Piatanji Adarji Collector
Kaikhoshru Mancherji Hiramanik
Augustus D. Dantes
Barjorji Bejanji Bharucha
Rastamji Dadabhai Daruvala ...
Hari Shrikrishna Dev ...
Revashankar Pranshankar Buch
Rastamji Manikji Kelavala ...
Peter Lawrence ...
Kavasji Nasarvanji "Wadia
Jamshedji Palanji Motaframna
Phirozeshah Pestanji Bhaka ...
James Joseph William Baird ...
Shapurji Manikji Mehta
Jehanbaksh Rastamji Thanavala
Raghunath Balkrishna Redkar
Oanpat Raghunath Nadkarni ...
Rastamji Dadabhai Modi
Rastamji Nasarvanji Mehtaji ...
Sorabji Dorabji Kamdin
Shrikrishna Mahadev Acharya
Nanabhai Dosabhai Bharucha ...
Harilal Jhina Bhat
Umedram Lalbhai Desai .,.
Phirozeshah Palanji Frenchman
.Anderson and Reid
Scholar.
.Anderson Scholar.
.Farish Scholar.
.Carnac Scholar.
Do.
.Government Ex-
hibitioner.
.Government
hibitioner.
Ex-
.Gaikavad Scholar.
* Passed the First Examination for the Degree of L, M, & S,
% Passed F. E. A. Examination,
B 1306—35 bu<
414 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS,
Vishnu Atmaram Keni
Jehangier Kharshedji Khambata
Krishnarao Ramchandra Madgavkar ...
Nariman Dosabhai Narim&n ,
Alfred Jooelyn Waller...
Hope Wellis.
Shapurji Hormazshah Commissarivala,
Ardesir Edalji Reporter
Yashvant Chintaman Mhaskar
Vishvanath Krishna Kale
Varjivandas Damodardas Merchant ...
C. J. DeCunha
Kr ishnas vam i Sheshay a Naidu
Bapuji Pestanji Narielvala Government Scholar,
A. V. DeQuadros ... ... „» Do.
Motilal Trikamji Avasha Do.
J. G.DeMello Do.
Dnyaneshvar Atmaram Tarkhad ... Do.
Anant Balkrisbna Bhagvat
Nasarvanji Rastamji Sethna
Gopal Abaji Nadkar
Anandrao Ranchhoddas Vaishnav
Ratanji Din shah Dalai
Framji Shapurji Gotla
Sorabji Dosabhai Desai
Rastamji Navroji Dordi
J. N. Kotak
Mervanji Sorabji Divecha
Dinshah Barjorji Doctor
Solomon Jacob Joseph ...
Phirozeshah Bhikaji Motivala Sir Jasvantsingji
Scholar,
Dhirajram Pranshankar Vaidya
Kavas j i Jamshed j i K atrak
Vithal Pandurang Chavan
Hassam Alidina Lakhani Government Exhi-
bitioner and Rao
Sir Pragmalji
Scholar.
Freany K. R. Cama
Gangadhar Balkrishna Paranjapye ...
J. W. Pereira ...
Dadabhai Barjorji Lam
Pandurang Dattaji Pagnis
Matilda Hunt Sind Scholar.
Bhaskar Vaman Bhide
§ Passed the Previous Examination.
GRANT MEDICAL COLLEGE.
415
Dadabhai Rastamji Gazdar
Vaman Baji Kulkarni ...
Mervanji Navroji Shrofi
M. S. Dharkar
Chandulal Lakshmilal Desai ...
Govind Sadashiv Manerikar
Jamshedj i Sorabj i Modi
D. C. Gonsalves ...
Vinayak Nanabhai Vagal
Vrasant Raghunath Gandhi
Hari Balvant Joshi
Dosabhai Kuvarji Doctor
Dorabji Kharshedji Lalkaka, ...
Jamshedji Manchershah Billimoria
N. N. Mansukhani
Hormasji Behramji Masani
Manikji Behrdmji Gandhi
A. B. DeFonseca
T. P. Thakur
Lakshuman Narsappa Ganla
Ganesh Vinayak Dhavle
W. T. Conway
Francisco da F. Couto
Dhondu Pandurang Kirloskar. . .
Dosabhai Rastam j i Bordi
Vishnu Vaman Bhagvat
John Donald Small ...
Framroz Barjorji Major
Antonio Jose Da Gama
Manchershah Navroji Kapadia...
Phirozeshah Dadabhai Maju ...
Parmodrai Ishvarrdi Divatia
Lakshuman Pandurang Chougule
Jatashankar Haribhai Mehtd
Kaikhoshru Jamshedji Kotval
Cayetano Fernandez
Ratanshah Temulji Nariman ...
Jagannath Ramchandra Murkute
Ramkrishna Vdsudev Dhavale...
.Government Exhi-
bitioner and Al"
fred Scholar.
Exhi.
..Government
bitioner.
.Government
lar.
, . Government Exhi«
hitioner.
.Government Scho-
lar.
Do.
Do.
Do.
,.SirC. J. Scholar.
Do.
..Jamkhandi Scholar.
Scho-
§ Passed the Previous Examination.
416 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS,
Rastamji Hirjibhai Appu
Moreshvar Raj dram Vaidya
Mancherji Pestanji Shroff ,
Dinanath Sadashiv Katvi
Ardesir Sorabshah Paymaster
Hari Govind Phatak
Samanmal Ramukhiamal Bagtani
Kuvarji Manikji Contractor
Damodar Keshav Kunte
Narhar Govind Bhagvat
Ramchandra Krishna Brahamanikar ...
Mary Mullen
XV.— POONA COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.
(Recognized 1865.)
The Poona College of Science (formerly the Poona Civil
Engineering College) arose out of a school established in Poona
in 1854 by Government, at the suggestion of Lieut.-Colonel
(now Major- General) Walter Scott, Bombay Engineers, for
the purpose of educating subordinates for the Public Works
Department.
The College is under the control of the Principal, who is
subordinate to the Director of Public Instruction.
The College is divided into four Departments : —
1. Matriculated Students who are educated through
the English language for University Degrees in Civil
Engineering.
2. Matriculated Students who study Scientific Agri-
culture in the College and the farm attached to it, and who
obtain certificates of qualification from the College,
3. Matriculated Students who enter the Forest Branch
of the College, to which Branch six appointments have been
guaranteed annually by the Bombay Forest Department.
4 Students who prosecute their studies in the College
and the Workshops attached to it, with the object of
becoming educated Maistries.
Attached to the College are Workshops where practical
instruction is conveyed to the students, and where work of
various kinds is executed for Government and the Public.
COLLEGE OP SCIENCE. 417
In July 1863, Cowasjee Jehanghier Eeadymoney, Esquire,
offered to Government the sum of Rupees 50,000 to assist
in the erection of suitable buildings for the College. The
foundation-stone was laid by His Excellency Sir Bartle
Frere on the 5th August 1865.
Fellowships.
Three Fellowships, one of Es. 50 and 2 of Es. 25 each,
ail tenable for one year, are attached to the College.
Scholarships.
larships, ei
sompetition
1 of Es. 15 per mensem.
The following Scholarships, each tenable for one year,
are annually open for competition : —
1
1i
12
it
3
it
10
a
1
it
9
it
5
it
8
a
3
it
7
tt
3
It
6
a
10
»
5
a
2
1»
4
a
4
it
3
a
1 McBougall Scholarship of Es. 5 per mensem.
1 Frere Scholarship of „ 25 „
McBougall Scholarship.
On the retirement from India of theEev.JamesMcDougall
in 1862, a subscription was raised by the ex-students of the
Poona Civil Engineering College for the purpose of perpetu-
ating in the then school the name of its former Principal. A
sum of Eupees 1,300 was subscribed, and from the interest
accruing from this sum the amount of Eupees 72 is placed
annually at the disposal of the Principal, to be awarded as a
Scholarship to the most deserving student.
Frere Scholarship.
At a Meeting of the Native inhabitants of Poona hell on
11th November 1866, Khan Bahadur Padamji Pestanji pre-
siding, it was resolved — That, in order to perpetuate in
Poona the memory of His Excellency Sir Bartle H. E. Frere,
418 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
a fund be raised, and a Scholarship in connection with His
Excellences name be established in the Poona Civil Engi-
neering College. This Scholarship, value Rupees 25 per
mensem, is tenable for one year, and will be conferred on
that student who shall have obtained most marks in the
preceding First Examination in Civil Engineering, provided
that he shall not at the same time hold a Fellowship or
Scholarship in any College affiliated to the University.
List of Principals.
1854. The Rev. James McDougall.
1857. Henry Coke, M.A.
1859. Captain G. Close, R.E.
1864. Captain H. Wilkins, R.E.
1864. Theodore Cooke, M.A., M.I., LL.D., F.G.S.
1887.
Principal.
Theodore Cooke, M.A., M.I., LL.D., F.G.S., M.Inst.CE.I.
Professors and Teachers.
Samuel Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., A.M.I.C.E., &c,
Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
James Scorgie, F.C. S , Mem. Inst. M. Eng., Professor of
Mechanism and Applied Science.
G. M. Woodrow, Lecturer on Agriculture and Botany.
H. M. Page, Head Master.
Kavasji Jamshedji Sanjana, M.A., Mathematical Master.
Nanabhai Ardesir Framji Moos, B.Sc. L.C.E., F.R.S.E.,
F.H.A.S., F.C.S., First Master.
Bamanji Hormasji Pavri, L.C.E., Second Master.
Manikshah Kavasji Bamji, L.C.E., Third Master.
Tukaram Ramkrishna, First Assistant Master,
Martand Ganesh Panshe, Second Assistant Master.
Robert Royal, Superintendent of Workshops.
T. Pottinger, Lecturer on Veterinary subjects,
Librarian.
Sadashiv Ganesh Paranjapye.
COLLEGE OP SCIENCE. 419
I.— Civil Engineering Department.
Fellows.
Chikkabalapur Subrao, B.A.
Hosagrahar Ramanna, B.A.
Dinshah Mancherji Mobedjina.
Frere Scholar.
Samba Siva Iyer.
McDougall Scholar.
Percival Wright.
The Walt Scholarships.
1 of Rs. 8,
lofRs. 5.
These Scholarships were founded in memory of the late Jamea
Chorley Watt, C.S., Judge of Poona, who was killed in a carriage
accident in August 1885, from subscriptions raised by friends of
the deceased. They are awarded annually to lads in the College
Workshops wh o have shown special proficiency in Mechanical
Engineering.
Undergraduates holding Scholarships.
Third-year Students.
* Vinayak Trimbak Agashe.
* Raojibhai Bhailal Patel.
* Gopal Ramchandra Sarie.
* Balvant A. Sahasrabudhe.
* Vithal Vishnu Godbole.
Second-year Students.
Surat Chandrasen.
Balkrishna Sakharam Vakde.
Maganlal Rayachand Shah.
Sakharam Vishvanath Rajadhyaksha.
Khajendranath Mukarji.
Harilal Bhogilal Parikh.
Govind Raghav Deshpande.
Ganesh Bhaskar Naralkar.
Damodar Narayan Kshirsagar.
Has passed the F.C.E. Examination.
420 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS.
First-year Students.
Bindiganavali N. Garudacharya.
Aubery St. John Cooke.
Benoy Cristo Dutt.
Shankar Narayan Sirjoshi.
Balvant Narayan Ghanekar.
Mahadev Hari Paranjapye.
Mailvakanam Raj ay a Pillai.
Hiremagalur Singayengar Venkatachar.
Svaminath Vydhianath Iyer.
Govind Vishnu Bhide.
Undergraduates not holding Scholarships.
Third-year Students.
* Dajirao Amritrao Vichare.
* Chakravarti Shrinivsacharya.
* Samba Murti Mudelliar.
* Manram Rupsing Chavan.
* Keshavji Gopalji Dave.
* Narayan VishDu Godbole.
* Pandurang Vishnu Gopikar.
* Shantapa Ganesh Shashitalkar.
* Sangappa C. Shetti.
* Mulji Liladhar Shah.
* Hariram Madhavji Machhar.
* Venkaji Hanmantrao Katarki.
* Ramchandra Shesho Dharvad.
* Chhotalal Dvarkadas Shah.
* Jagannath Bapu Akut.
* Ramchandra Vishvanath Gadgil.
* Mahadev Bhikaji Parchure.
* Ravjibhai Motibhai Patel.
* Anaji Hanmant Narsapur.
* Khodadad Ratanji Vacha.
* Chichurkanahally Krishna Ayengar.
* Naggihally Cheluva Narsinhj Ayengar.
* Louis Cosserat.
* Ardersir Nasarvanji Master.
* K. Anandthirtharao.
* Horace Grogan.
* Jagannath Ganesh Badhe.
* Appaji Ramchandra Kulkarni.
* Has passed the F.C.E. Examination.
COLLEGE OP 8CIENCE. 421
Second-year Students.
Hirjibhai Dinshah.
Hirjibhai Phirozeshah Meherji.
Andrew Walter Macdonald Scott.
Chittur Vizyarangam Mudliar.
Robert MacFarlane.
ClitFord Scott Baynes Misquit.
Krishnaji Keshav Gharpure.
Ganesh Vishvambhar Gayatonde.
Lakshmichand Javerchand Parikh.
Mervanji Pestanji Bhaka.
Dinkar Shankar Savarkar.
Hari Balkrishna Bhagvat.
Bindiganavali Garudacharya.
Jamshedji Nasarvanji Gazdar.
Manikji Dadabhai Panday,
Savlaram Balvant Ranade.
Jehangier Tehmuraj Anklesaria.
Jamshedji Dhanjibhai Lala.
Chunilal Gulabchand Dalia.
Fulchand Dayabhai Parikh.
Jehangier Behramji Masani.
Manikji Shapurji Antia.
Mancherji Behramji Merchant.
Mulji Kapurchand Mehta.
Kallapa Shivappa Angadi,
Samuel Samson Penkar.
Kriahnaji Hari Date, B.A.
Purna Chandra Mukarji.
Ezekiel Salomon.
Charles Windsor.
Francis J. Lee Clarke.
Peter Manuel Fernandez.
Bapulal Jethabhai Parikh.
Motibhai Dayabhai Patel.
Dalpatbhai Kevaldas Shah.
Rambhai Narsibhai Patel.
Chunilal Bapuji Gandhi.
Third-year Students,
Kashinath Vinayak Mhaskar.
Bindganavala Narayan Ayengar.
Dadabhai Navroji Gazdar.
Keshav Govind Deshpande.
Balvant Narayan Sathaye,
Akbar Hussain Khan,
b 1306-36 bu
£22 EECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS,
Robert Rozario.
Ramchandra Shivram Deshpande.
Bellari Raghavayd.
Chenavirgouda Sidramgouda Pdtil.
Bhimaji Basvant Deshpande.
Ernest Hubert Flower.
Vellore Rangasvami Mudliar.
Chandulal Sitaram Pardesi.
Lakshuman Harischandra ChavdharL
Dinanath Ganesh Chavdhari.
Navroji Dadabhdi Katrak.
Ardesir Kharshedji Dastur.
Framji Mancherji Mobedjind.
Hormasji Jamasji Mistri.
Hormasji Palanji Matbar.
Hormasji Manikji Bennett.
Rustam Kekobad Kanga.
Dinshah Dadabhai Daruvald.
Edward Talbot Dracott.
Sunderlal Maneklal Ghoradra.
Vishvanath Ramkrishna Akolekar.
Vinayak Martand Bedarkar.
Vishnu Krishna Kanitkar.
Mulji Bhagvandas Parekh.
Ambalal Mahadevlal Lakhia.
Dayabhai Paragbhai Amin.
Bajubhai Premshankar Meht&.
Amritlal Vithaldas Thakar.
Balvantrai Chandulal Desdi.
Ratanji Jivdji Contractor.
Ramchanclra Hari Bhdtavadekar.
Kadaba Anantacharya.
Saddshiv Vishvanath Vaidya.
Krishna) i Kashinath Kurthakotti
Bhimaji Venkatesh Nidgundi.
Raghunath Ganesh Kelkar.
Mervanji Pestanji Bilimorid.
Hoshang Jamshedji Bharucha.
Shankar Sitaram Gupte,
Gopdl Vinayak Gokhale.
Chunilal Ji vanlal Hansoti.
Karayan Jagannath Bhade.
Abdulld Sheik Alii.
Solomon Shalaom.
Vaman Shivrdm Ghare.
Mahadev Vishnu Joshi,
Samalji Popat Mehta.
Bando Govind Jog,
COLLBGB OP SCIENCE. 423
Behramji Barjorji DesaL
Mancherji Edalji Joshi.
Nandragiri Kushalgiri Gosai.
II.— Science Department.
S. Shrinivas Ayengar.
T. N. Gopal Ayengar.
III. — Agricultural Department*
Senior Agricultural Class.
Jag&nnath Balkrishna Tadpatri.
Govind Vithal Joshi.
Lakshuman Hari Kumthekar.
Gopal Govind Lele.
Purshottam Girjashankar Pandia.
Shivaprasad Ajitrai DesaL
Shridhar Baji Godbole.
Gopalkrishna Anant Hattyangdi,
Vinayak Janardan Godbole.
Junior Agricultural Class.
Dahyabhai Pitambardas Derasari.
Govind Narayan Soudatti.
Shrinivas Keshav Kadkol.
Venkatesh Ganesh Joshi.
Narayan Bhujanga Haskot.
Manjunath Narayan Mudbhatkal.
Trimbak Krishna Hangal.
Framji Jamshedji Bilia.
Charles Martin Corkery.
Rastamji Kavasji Bamji,
Victor E. DeMello.
Ramchandra Purshottam Dhanayet.
Vasudev Devakrao PatiL
Krishnaji Lakshuman Soman.
Keshav Ramchandra Betigiri.
IV—Fore&t Department.
Senior Forest Class,
Ganpat Lakshuman Ugrankar.
Vasudev Shankar Palekar.
Mangesh Venkatramanna Sirur.
Lakshuman Shamrao Koppikar.
424 RECOGNIZED INSTITUTIONS
Mangharam Dayaram Jhurmalani.
Mitharam Deumal Jagtiani.
Narayan Rajaram Vadvatharkar.
Junior Forest Class,
Sadashiv Pandurang Limaye.
Hari Anant Bhadbhade.
XII
% BMrnmi ai (^Moments anfc
ENDOWMENTS.
I. The Munguldass Nathoo-")
bhoy Travelling Fel- [• Rs. 20,000
lowship )
II, The Manockjee Limiee f » ^55
Gold Medal ) » ^JjJ
III. The Bhugwandass Pur-") .„nnA
shottumdass Sanskrit > " -V'V^JJ
Scholarship J » 1'o0(J
IV. The Homejee Cursetjee ( » ^,000
Dady Prize ) » J»£00
' ( >i 1,000
V, The Jugonnath Sunkersett ") OA AAA
Sanskrit Scholarships,, j " ^>0(X)
VI. The Jam Shri Vibhaji ) „ 4,500
Scholarship j 600
VII. The Cowasjee Jehanghier ") K AAA
Latin Scholarship ) » 5'000
VIII. The Kinloch Forbes Gold J » o5'0JJ
Medal i » 2,200
I „ 2,000
IX. The David Sassoon ") „ 5,000
Hebrew Scholarship ... ) „ 1,700
X. The James J. Berkley/ » ?»JJX
Gold Medal ] » J^OO
[ » 1,500
Carried forward... Rs. 1,02,000
e 1306—36 bu*
42 G ACCOUNTS, &c.
Brought over Rs. 1,02,000
XL The Ellis Prize „ 1,500
XII. The Hebbert and' La- ") e aaq
Tonche Scholarship ... j " °'W'
XIII. The Wilson Philological ") „ 23,500
Lectureship ; „ 500
XIV. The Ellis Scholarship ... „ 7,500
XV. The Chancellor's Medal. „
XVI. The Arnonld Scholarship. „ 6,000
XVII. The Duke of Edinburgh ") 1Q Q00
Fellowship ) "
XVIII. The Bai Maneckbai By- > g Q00
ramjeeJeejeebhoy Prize ) "
XIX. The Rao Sir Pragmalji") „ 30,000
Scholarships ) „ 1,500
XX. The Sir Jasvantsingji | 2bm
Scholarships ) '
XXI. The Karsandas Mulji Prize „ 3,000
XXII. The Dossabboy Hor- ") „ 5,000
musjee Cama Prize ... ) „ 1,500
XXIII. The Hughlings Prize... „ 2,500
XXIV. The James Taylor Prize. „ 2,500
XXV. The Bhau Daji Prize... „ 5,000
XXVI. The Venayekrao Jugon- )
nathji Sunkersett > „ 4,500
Prize J
XXVII. The Mervanji Framjee I g qqq
Panday Scholarship... J "
XXVIII. The Kahandas Mancha- ) ~ AAq
ram Scholarship j "
XXIX. The Dhirajlal Mathura- ) 6 0(K)
das Scholarship J M
XXX. The Sinclair Prize „ 1,500
Carried forward ... Ra. 2,58,C00
ENDOWMENTS. 427
Brought over Rs. 2,58,000
XXXI. The Gibbs Prize „ 2,000
XXXII. The Narayan Vasndev ) ~ AAA
Scholarship j » 5>UU0
XXXIII. The Cobden Club Medal... „
XXXIV. The Sir George Le Grand ) Q AAA
Jacob Scholarship / » d'UU0
XXXV. The Sir George Le Grand ) -, •. AAA
Jacob Prize f » n>000
XXXVI. The Jairazbhoy Peerbhoy ") w AAn
Scholarship ) " <>>UUU
XXXVII. The Varjivandas Madhav- ) K AAA
das Sanskrit Scholarship) " *'UUU
XXXVIII. The Jamsetjee Dorabjee ") q nnr>
Naegaumvala Prize ) " d,UUU
XXXIX. The Melvill Memorial) ~ AAA
Scholarship j » 6'U00
XL. The Sir Frank Souter)
Scholarships J » ld'500
XLL The Charles Morehead ")
Prize j m 5,000
XLII. The Balkrishna Sudamii )
Prize j » 5>000
XLIII. The Thakore Saheb of)
Gondal's University ( K A
Collection of Sanskrit f » 6jUUU
Manuscripts )
XLIV. The Majmudar Manishan- )
kar Kikani Sanskrit > „ 3,000
Scholarship )
XLV. The Bhavnagar Percival )
Scholarship / » 3>w°
XLVL The Bhau Saheb Desai7
Scholarships j » 7>200
Carried forward ... Bs. 3,40,300
428 ACCOUNTS, &c.
Brought over ... Rs. 3,40,300
XLVII. The Ashbumer Prize „ 3,000
XL VIII. The Kutchi Divan Bahadur ) 2 500
Manibhai Prize ) "
XLIX. The James Greaves 7 4 ^qq
Scholarship ) "
3,50,300
BENEFACTIONS,
I. University Hall Rs. 1,00,000
II. University Arms and ") -, qaa
Common Seal ) "
UL UBuMinty Librarj} » 2,00,000
IV. The Rajabai Tower I
with Clock and Peal } „ 2,00,000
of Bells J
V. Mace for the University. „ 1,200
VI. The Gibbs Library „ 12,808
VII. Gondal's Collec- )
tion of Sanskrit > „ 1,000
Manuscripts )
5,16,208
Total Rs. 8,66,508
429
THE UNIYEBSITI OP BOMBAY.
— « — .
The total annual value of Endowments at present is
Rs. 14,152
The total amount of Benefactions received is Ks. 5,16,208.
Fifteen Institutions are recognized by the University of
Bombay.
The number of Matriculated Students is 8,193.
430
RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS.
Is
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XIII
€anbamtkn tax inferring
ge%xm, 1886-87.
The Annual Convocation of the University of Bombay
for Conferring Degrees was held on Tuesday, the 18th
January 1887, at 5-15 p.m., in the Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier
Hall of the University of Bombay. The Members of the
Senate present on this occasion were : —
Wxz ^Bicz-Qthnncdlox.
The Honourable Mr. Justice West, C.S., M.A., LL.D.,
F.R.G.S.
Mr. Principal Wordsworth, B.A.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Farran, B.A.
H. V. Carter, M.D.
§£xibzcs.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Birdwood, C.S.,M.A., LL.M
Charles Chambers, F.R.S.
The Honourable Kashinath Trimbak Telang, M.A.,
LL.B., CLE.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Jardine, C.S.
A. N. Hojel, L.K. and Q.C.PJ.
Edaljee Nasserwanjee, G.G.M.C.
T. Cooke, M.A., M.I., LL.D., F.R.G.S., Mem. Inst, C.E.I.
Colonel G. L. C. Merewetber, E.E.
J&egidrar
Peter Peterson, D.Sc.
432
CONVOCATION FOR
jjxrarfo of JUamttts.
Nanabhoy Byramjee Jeejeebhoy.
Suoqz oi thz ^iQh QLoxixt
The Honourable Mr. Justice Nanabhai Haridas, LL.B.
Jtotbers ot tht fC-eQislahta Ccrunril.
The Honourable Dadabhai Navroji.
The Honourable Khan Bahadur Kazi Shahabudin, CLE.
The Honourable Rao Bahadur Mahadev Vascjdev Barve,
CLE.
Jf.ell<xtos=
Manockjee Cursetjee.
Dhunjeebhoy Framjee Patel.
Kharshedji Rustomji Cama.
Dastur Peshutan Byramji.
Pherozshah Mervanji Mehta,
M.A.
Bal Mangesh Wagle, M.A.,
LL.B.
C. E. Fox, M.A.
W. Gray, M.B.
The Rev. J. A. Willy, S.J.,D.D.
Harichand Sadashivji, Assoc.
M. Inst. C.E.
Nagindas Tulsidas Marphatia,
B.A., LL.B,
Raghunath Narayan Khote,
CLE.
RahimtulahMahammad Sayani,
M.A., LL.B.
Sorabji Shapurji Bengali, C.I. R,
Rao Bhadnr Ganpatrao Bhaskar
Jamshedjee Pallonjee Kapadia.
Vaman Abaji Modak, B,A.
Ardesir Framji Moos.
Shantaram Vithal Ssmzgire,
L.M.
Khan Bahadur Jamsetji Dhan-
jibhai Wadia.
Framji Rastamji Vikaji, B.A.,
LL.B.
Kaikhosru Rastamji Vikaji,
M.D., L.M.
Balaji Pandurang Bhalerao.
Javerilal Umiashankar Yajnik.
J. Anderson, K,L.S.
J. G. DaCunha, M.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A.
Rao Bahadur Makund Ram-
chandra.
Gopal Shivram Vaidya, L.M.
Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy, Bart.,
O.S.I.
Khan Bahadur Mancherji
Kavasji Murzban, Assoc. M.
Inst. C.E.
Nanabhai Rastamji Ranind.
Shamrao Vithal.
Rastamji Nasarvanji Khori,
L.M.,M.D.,M.R.C.P. (Lond.),
F.R.C.S. (Lond.), F.R.O.S.
The Rev. J. M. Hamilton, S.J.
Jehangier Barjorji Vacha.
J. C. Lisboa, G.G.M.C
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A,,
D.D.
Manasukhram Suryaram Tri-
pathi.
Varjivandas Madhavdas.
Cowasji Hormasji, G.G.M.C.
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87,
433
P. C> DeSouza, L.M.
Rao Bahadur Gopalrao Hari
Deshmukh.
Cowasji Pestanji, G.G.M.C.
Joseph Ezekiel.
Jehanghier Cowasjee Jehan-
ghier Readymoney.
F. Chambers.
G, Geary.
J. Griffiths.
D. MacDonald, M.D., B.Sc,
CM.
F. W. Stevens, F.R.I.B.A.,
A.M.LC.E.
Cowasjee Nowrojee, G.G.M.C.
Thomas Duncan, M.A., LL.B.
Kavasji Dadabhai Naegaum-
vala, M.A., F.R.A.S., F.C.S.,
F.I.C.
Michael Macmillan, B.A.
Mancherji Nowroji Banaji.
Pestonji Mancherji, G.G.M.C.
Vithal Vishnu Gokhale, M.A.,
L.M. & S.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J.
G. W. Forrest, B.A.
Kaikhosru Nowroji Kabraji.
Mancherji Mervanji Bhownagri,
CLE.
Shivshankar Govindram.
Dossabhai Nasarvanji Wadia,
M.A.
G. E. Ormiston, M.I.CE.
Rastamji Mervanji Patel, M.A.
LL.B.
Rao Saheb Ganpatrao Moroba Pitale, Assistant Registrar,
carried the Mace.
The Vice- Chancellor and Fellows having taken their
seats, Dr. T. Cooke, in the absence of Major-General W. W.
Goodfellow, R.E., C.B., Dean in Civil Engineering, rising,
supplicated a Grace of the Senate as follows : —
tl Mr. Vice-Chancellor, — On behalf of Bhagvandas Har-
kisandas Dalai, Shrinivasrao S. Karpur, Ardesir Kavasji
Patel, Nanabhai Dadabhai Sataravala, Charles Tudball,
Joseph Baptista, Vithal Vishnu Chitale, Ganesh Vaman
b 1306—37 bv
Temulji Bhikaji Nariman, L.M.
Pandurang Balibhadra.
Abdulld Meeralli Dharamsev,
B.A.,LL.B.
Ardesir Pestonji Cama,LM. &S.
Dinshah Pestonji Kanga, M.A .
LL.B.
Ghanasham Nilkanth Nadkarni,
B.A., LL.B.
Signor 0. S. Pedraza.
J. A. DaGama, L.M.
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh,
M.D., B.Sc, B.A.
Khan Bahadur Ghulam Muham-
mad Munshi.
Mahomed Hussein Hakim.
The Rev. J. Mayr, S.J.
Kavasji Bejanji Sethna, B.A.,
LL.B.
Mirza Abbas Ali Beg, B.A.
Bhalchandra Krishna Bhatava-
dekar, L.M.
Narayan Ganesh Chandavarkar,
B.A., LLB.
Professor James Darmesteter.
J.F. Gonsalves, L.M.
Colonel W. Merriman, R.E.
Jivanji Jamshedji Modi, B.A.
Dastur Dara Peshutan Saniana
B.A.
The Rev. R. Scott, M.A.
R. A. Sterndale.
Fardunji Kuvarji Tardpurvala,
B.A., LL.B.
434 CONVOCATION FOR
Gadre, Gangadhar Sadashiv Gokhale, Govind Ganesh
Junre, Bhagvant Sakharam Kirtane, Hari Vishnu Lele,
Mankeshvar Gopal Mhaskar, LakshumanDajiNagarkar,
Ramrao Navaratna, Baburao Yashvant Nerurkar, Ven-
kataram Ramasvami Ayengar Nonaminakar, Ratishan-
kar Girjashankar Oza, Chhotalal Kashibhai Patel, Arthur
Charles Robinson, of the College of Science, I submit
the certificates required by this University, and move
that the Senate do pass a Grace for their admission to
the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engineering."
Whereupon the Vice-Chancellor put the question, " Doth
it please you that this Grace be passed" r and the
Senate assenting, the Vice-Chancellor said, M This
Grace is passed."
The Grace having been passed, Dr. T. Cooke presented
the Candidates in the following words : —
" Mr. Vice- Chancellor, I present to you the Candidates
(named above) who have been examined and found
qualified for the Degree of Licentiate of Civil Engi-
neering, to which I pray they may be admitted."
Upon which the Vice-Chancellor addressed the Candi-
dates as follows : —
"By the authority given me as Vice-Chancellor of this
University, I admit you, one and all, to the Degree of
Licentiate of Civil Engineering ; and I charge you that
ever in your life and conversation you show yourselves
worthy of the same."
The same words, mutatis mutandis, were used successively
both for Grace and Admission on behalf of the Candi-
dates for the Degree of Licentiate of Medicine and
Surgery, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Laws, Master of Arts, and Doctor of
Medicine. Dr. Carter, the Dean in Medicine, sup-
plicating for the Candidates in Medicine and Surgery ;
Principal Wordsworth, Dean in Arts, supplicating
for the Candidates in Science and Arts ; and the
Honourable Mr. Justice Farran, Dean in Law, suppli-
cating for the Candidates in Law.
The Degrees were conferred as follows ;—
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
435
LICENTIATE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Second Class.
Bhagvandas Harkisandas Dalai. ^
Shrinivaarao S. Karpur, B.Sc... |
Ardesir Kavasji Patel )■ College of Science, Poona.
Nanabhai Dadabhai Sataravala. [
Charles Tudball J
Pass.
Joseph Baptista
Vithal Vishnu Chitale
Ganesh Vaman Gadre
Gangadhar Sadashiv Gokhale...
Govind Ganesh Junre
Bhagvant Sakharam Kirtane ...
Hari Vishnu Lele
Mankeshvar Gopal Mhaskar ...
Lakshuman Daji Nagarkar ...
Ramrao Navaratna
Baburao Yashvant Nerurkar ...
Venkataram Ramasvami Ayen-
gar Nonaminakar.
Ratishankar Girjashankar Oz& .
Chhotalal Kashibhai Patel ...
Arthur Charles Kobinson
LICENTIATE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Fibst Class.
J- College of Science, Poona.
Navroji Kavasji Kallianvala
Shapurji Dosabhai Bharucha
Second Class.
Bamanshah Kharshedji Ankle-")
saria.
Gabriel Francis Gonsalves
Jamshedji Fardunji Kamdin...
Kashinath Vaman Kane
Mancherji Kavasji Kanga
Dvarkanath Ramnath Khote",
B.A.
Navroji Mancherji Lakdav&ld .
Hormasji Manikji Masina
Pranjivan Jagjivan Mehta ...
Sorabji Kharshedji Mehta _
Vithaldas Narbheram Mehta...
Ratanshah Manikji Modi
Dorabji Hormasji Pochkhand-
vala.
Grant Medical College.
h Grant Medical College.
436
CONVOCATION FOR
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
First Class.
Na^rvdnji Fakirji Surveyor, J ElpMnstone College.
Pass,
Ganpatrdi Maydshankar Ghoda Elphinstone College.
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
First Class.
Jalbhai Dorabji Bharda
Bhdskar Vishnu Joshi...
Jekisandas Jethabhai Kanid ...
Shripdd Khanderdo Vijayakar.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College,
Second Class.
Ganesh Balvant Ambegavkar .
Hari Sadash iv Apte
Rastamji Ratanji Banaji
Vithal Balkrishna Bhate
Vishnu Govind Bijapurkar ...
Hirjibhdi Kdvasji Daldl
Barjorji Sorabji Dallas
Muhammad Akbar Nazardli
Haidari.
Dattdtraya Krishna Hardikar .
Dhanjishah Pestanji Kotval ...
Koydji Nasarvdnji Koydji
Gundjirdo Rdjbd Limbdlkar ...
Manu Nandskankar Mehtd ...
Mdrkand Nandshankar Mehtd.
Nagindas Gokaldds Mehtd ...
Dattatraya Narayan Ndbar ...
Asandas Tejbhdndds Oza
Krishndji Ndrdyan Pandit ...
Navroji Palanji Pdvri
Edalji Ddrdshah Reporter
Tanmanshankar Ratanshankar
Trivedi.
Manchershdh Bamanji Valsdra.
Lakhimal Aidds Vasu
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College,
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College,
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
437
Ghulam Muhammad
Ali Akhund.
Lakshuman Bhimrao Argikar .
Hanmant Bapurao At re
Govind Bajdji Bakshi
Gopal Vaman Bapat ...
Ardesir Frdmji Batliboi
ffari Mahadev Bhadkamkar ...
Behramji Phirozeshah Bharu-
chd.
Manchhdram Mayardm Bhat ...
PurshottamHari Bhatavadekar.
Dinkar Trimbak Chandorkar ...
Nilkanth Bhdskar Chavbal . . .
Odhavji Devji Chavan
Govindbhai Hdthibhai Desai ...
Narayan Saddshiv Devrukhkar.
Krishnaji Bahirav Dhadphale...
Navroji Ratanji Divecha
Ezekiel Moses Ezekiel
Dominic J. Ferreira
Dosabhdi Kharshedji Gandhi ...
Vinayak Apaji Godbole ~.
Raghunath Bhikdji Gogte
Lakshuman Apaji Gupte
Gajdnan Harichandra Hate ...
Dattatraya Jaganndth Jdvade-
kar.
Shamsudin Sayedmia Kddri ...
Ganesh Bdpu j i Kale
Govind Vithal Kale
Moreshvar Keshav Kanekar ...
Abraham Aron Kehimkar
Ganesh Lakshuman Koparkar .
Sorabji Nasarvdnji Koydji
Lalchand Hasdmal Kundanma-
lani.
Venkat Anandrao Lajmi
Chandiram Gidnchand Laid ...
Hari Vithal Limaye
Ardesir Hormasji Madan
B 1306-37 bu *
Pass.
Ghulam Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Deccan College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
St. Xavier's College.
Deccan College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College : formerly
Free General Assembly's
Institution, Bombay.
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
St. Xavier's College.
Deccan College.
Gujardt College, Ahmedabad.
Free General Assembly's Insti-
tution, Bombay.
Free General Assembly's Insti-
tution, Bombay.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Deccan College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Free General Assembly's Insti-
tution, Bombay.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
438
CONVOCATION FOB
Pass— continued.
Atmaram Gangaram Masand ...
Jekisandas Murardas Modi ...
Kalliandas Keshavdas Modi ...
Dinshah Fardunji Mulla
Hormasji Adarji Nanavati ~.
Atmaram Krishna Nulkar
Gopinath Vinayak Oka
Dattatraya Keshav Padhye ...
Damodar Ganesh Patvardhan...
Narayan Ganesh Patvardhan ...
Jametram Gavarishankar Shaa-
tri.
Vishnu Narayan Shendre
Kavasji Manikji Sutaria
Ratanji Jivanji Tarapurvala ..
Chhaganlal Shambhulal Trivedi
Ganpatrao Raghunath Wagle...
Elphinstone College.
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Free General Assembly's Instil
tution, Bombay.
Deccan College,
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College.
Elphinstone College ; formerly
Gujarat College, Ahmedabad.
Deccan College.
St. Xavier's College,
St. Xavier's College.
Elphinstone College.
St. Xavier's College.
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
First Division,
Mervanji Kaikhosru Alpaivala.
Govind Appaji Patil
Hanmant Sheshgir Phadnis
•:}
Government Law School.
Second Division.
Sorabji Framji Bilimoria
Malhar Khanderao Chitnis
Mervanji Pestanji Darukhan£-
vala.
Damodar LakahumanDeshpande,
Narayan Vishnu Gokhale
Pestanji Manikji Kanga
Keshav Sadashiv Ketkar
Purshottam Parshuram Khare .
Krishnaji Hari Kirkir6
Ramchandra Ganesh Mundle ...
Vishnu Raghunath Natu
Vishvan&th Nilkanth Pandit . . .
Phirozeshah Nasarvanji Pleader
Chimanlal Harilal Setalvad . . .
Lakshuman Ramchandra Vai-
dya.
- Government Law School,
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87. 439
MASTER OF ARTS.
First Class.
Festanji Jamasji Padshah ... Elphinstone College.
Second Class,
Ramkrishna Sakharam Athava- Elphinstone College.
le.
Darashah Bejanji Mehta ... St. Xavier's College.
Damubhai Dayabhai Mehta . . . Elphinstone College.
Pass.
Bejanji Navroji Kutar St. Xavier's College.
Dara Shapurji Sethna Deccan College.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
Vithal Vishnu Gokhale, M. A.... Grant Medical College.
The following Report was then read : —
Mr. Vice-Chancellor,
I have the honour, by direction of the Syndicate, to lay
before you and the Senate a Report of the Proceedings of
the University since the last Convocation for Conferring
Degrees, held on the 19th January 1886.
The Report mentions the principal results of the Univer-
sity Examinations, Endowments to the University, and the
more important Academical events of the past year.
EXAMINATIONS.
Matriculation Examination — This Examination was con-
ducted at Bombay, Poona, Ahmedabad, Belgaum and Kara-
chi. Two thousand four hundred and fifty-two Candidates
were examined.
The following is a statement showing the number of Can-
didates sent up from the various Schools and Private Tutors,
and the number of those who succeeded in passing the Exa-
mination : —
440
CONVOCATION FOR
1886.
1885.1
00
1
1
1
3
Schools.
2
3
o to
2
a
3.3
0&
W%
0S
*1
"S'-S
i*
i*
Elphinstone High School
New English School, Poona
123
51
134
62
86
39
65
42
St. Xavier's High School, Bombay...
37
28
35
27
Fort High School
Dharvad High School ...
68
24
81
39
56
21
35
22
Ahmedabad High School
38
18
37
28
Surat High School
51
18
38
18
Poona High School
45
14
78
38
Baroda High School
25
13
34
25
Free General Assembly's Institution,
62
12
54
22
Bombay.
Rajaram High School, Kolhapur ...
29
12
38
21
Sir J. J. Parsi Benevolent Insti-
25
12
27
13
tution, Bombay.
JSarayan Jugonnath High School,
22
11
14
13
Karachi.
Kathiawar High School, Rajkot . . .
22
11
21
16
Ratnagiri High School ...
17
10
23
16
Belgaum Sirdars' High School
54
10
45
20
Ahmednagar High School
22
9
20
10
Dhulia High School ...
22
9
15
9
Haidarabad High School
28
8
22
17
Poona Native Institution
31
8
29
15
Akola High School
12
7
10
5
Satara High School
28
6
23
13
Belgaum London Mission High
28
6
33
6
School.
Bishops High School, Poona
6
6
6
5
Nariad High School ...
21
6
28
21
Ahmedabad Mission High School ...
23
5
23
10
Bhavnagar High School
21
5
16
10
Broach High School
16
5
15
7
Byramjee Jeejeebhoy High School,
20
5
25
8
Thte.
CONFBRRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
441
Schools.
1886.
1885.
Be?
s
Si
il
ST3
my
Sangli English School ...
Scottish High School, Byculla
Amraoti High School ...
Bombay Proprietary School
General Assembly's Institution,
Bombay.
Grammar School, Karachi
Karwar High School .~
Miraj High School
Nasik High School
St. Vincent School, Poona
Cathedral High School ..
Bahadurkhanji High School, Juna
gad.
Bombay English School
Navanagar High School
Robert Money Institution
Savantvadi English School
St. Mary's School, Poona
Surat Mission High School ...
Sir Cowasjee Jehanghier N. Z,
Madresa.
Ahmednagar Mission High School
Alfred High School, Bhiij
Bombay High School ...
Bombay Ripon High School
Chandanvadi High School
Cathedral Girls' High School
Shikarpur High School
Sholapur High School
Karachi Mission High School
Bhore High School
St. Peter's Boys' School ...
St. Peter's Girls' School ...
10
8
12
G6
7
5
14
11
lo
5
S
7
17
6
15
10
4
20
6
0
4
10
7
18
4
10
16
8
2
1
4
4
10
11
56
13
1
16
14
14
2
9
9
10
8
11
15
3
30
11
10
7
11
5
15
2
14
13
4
1
3
2
1
3
9
26
5
3
6
5
4
5
11
2
S
7
442
CONVOCATION FOR
1886.
1885.
• 3
■♦2 ta
1
a
Schools.
3 %
"B 8
05
3
1 .
1 -
£ ft 09
1
■a
«9
a*
§1
02^
«s| *S
«9
|
o-g
"si
£8 O
o
£§
fc »
fc
fc
Indian Female Normal School,
2
1
Girgaum.
John Connon High School
4
1
1
...
Free Church Mission Institution,
Alibag.
Anglo- Portuguese School, Bombay .
4
1
...
2
1
...
Panchgani High School
1
1
Victoria High School, Poona
American Mission School, Bombay .
1
"4
...
1
Belgaum New English School
Bombay Private English School ...
, ,
7
,.
4
Dharvad New English School
,.
29
Fort Imperial High School
...
2
Frere- Fletcher School, Bombay
.,
1
St. Patrick's High School
1
Indian High School
..
1
...
Haidarabdd Mission High School ...
»m
2
...
Private Tuition
1,06 6
42
847
112
Total ...
2,452 5
27
2,262
837
Previous Examination.
578 Candidates.
-At this Examination there were
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
443
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CONVOCATION FOE
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CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
445
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446 CONVOCATION FOR
Of the successful Candidates 54 "were Hindus, 19 Parsis,
2 Jews, 3 Muhammedans and 1 a Portuguese. 4 passed in
the First Class and 23 in the Second Class.
First Examination for the Degree of B.Sc. — At this Exami-
nation there were 2 Candidates, 1 of whom passed the Exa-
mination. He was a Hindu from Elphinstone College and
was placed in the Pass Class. In 1885 there were 2 Candi-
dates who passed the Examination ; and in 1884 there were
2 Candidates who passed the Examination.
Examination for the Degree of B.Sc. — At this Exami-
nation there were 3 Candidates, of whom 2 passed the
Examination ; 1 of them was placed in the First Class. They
were both from Elphinstone College. 1 was a Parsi and 1 a
Hindu. In 1885 there were 3 Candidates who passed the
Examination ; and in 1884 there were 4 Candidates who
passed the Examination.
Examination for the Degree of M.A. in Languages. — There
were 6 Candidates, 4 of whom passed the Examination and
2 of them were placed in the Second Class. 1 was from
Elphinstone College, 1 from Deccan College, and 2 from
St. Xavier's College. 3 were Parsis and 1 a Hindu. 1 had
selected Sanskrit as his Second Language, 1 Latin and 2
Persian. In 1885 there were 4 Candidates who failed to
pass the Examination ; and in 1884 there were 4 Candidates
who passed the Examination.
Examination for the Degree of M.A. in History and Philo-
sophy.— There were 2 Candidates who passed the Examina-
tion ; one of them was placed in the First Class. 1 was
from Elphinstone College and 1 from Deccan College* They
were both Parsis. In 1885 there were no Candidates ; and
in 1884 there were 2 Candidates who passed the Examina-
tion.
Examination for the Degree of M.A. in Mathematics. — There
was 1 Candidate who passed the Examination in the
Second Class. He was a Hindu from Elphinstone College.
In 1885 there were 4 Candidates, 2 of whom passed the
Examination ; in 1884 there were 2 Candidates who failed to
pass the Examination.
Examination for the Degree of M.A. in Natural Sciences. —
There were 2 Candidates, 1 of whom passed the Examination.
He was a Hindu from Deccan College, In 1885 there were
CONFERRING DEGREES) 1886-87. 447
2 Candidates, of whom 1 passed the Examination ; and in
1884 there were 5 Candidates who passed the Examination.
Examination for the Degree of LL.B.— -There were 52 Can-
didates from the Government Law School, of whom 18 passed
the Examination. 3 were placed in the First Division and
15 in the Second Division. 13 were Hindus and 5 Parsis.
In 1885 there were 36 Candidates, of whom 17 passed the
Examination ; in 1884 there were 34 Candidates of whom 13
First Examination in Medicine. — There were 87 Candidates
from Grant Medical College, of whom 59 passed the Exa-
mination. 7 were placed in the First Class. 20 were
Hindus, 33 Parsis, 4 Europeans and Indo-Enropeans, and 2
Portuguese. In 1885 there were 100 Candidates, of whom 70
passed. In 1884 there were 70 Candidates, of whom 32
passed the Examination.
Second Examination in Medicine. — There were 84 Candi-
dates from Grant Medical College, of whom 43 passed the
Examination. 7 were placed in the First Class. 22 were
Hindus, 15 Parsis, 3 Portuguese, 2 Europeans and Indo-
Europeans, and 1 a Muhammedan. This Examination
dates only from 1885, when there were 12 Candidates,
of whom 11 passed.
Examination for the Degree of L.M. & S. — There were
36 Candidates from Grant Medical College, of whom 16
passed the Examination. 2 were placed in the First Class
and 14 in the Second Class. 4 were Hindus, and 12
Parsis. In 1885 there were 48 Candidates, of whom 28 passed
the Examination ; in 1884 there were 37 Candidates, of whom
23 passed the Examination.
Examination for the Degree of M.D. — There was 1 Candi-
date from Grant Medical College, who passed the Examina-
tion. He was a Hindu. In 1885 there was no Candidate ;
and in 1884 there were 2 Candidates, of whom 1 passed.
First Examination in Civil Engineering. — There were
47 Candidates from Poona College of Science, of whom
31 passed the Examination. 13 were placed in the Second
Class. 27 were Hindus, 2 Europeans and Indo-Europeans,
and 2 Parsis. In 1885 there were 23 Candidates, of whom
14 passed the Examination j in 1884 there were 29 Candi-
dates, of whom 25 passed.
448 CONVOCATION FOR
Examination for the Degree of L.C.E. — There were 20
Candidates from Poona College of Science, all of whom
passed the Examination. 2 were placed in the Second Class.
15 were Hindus, 2 Parsis, 2 Europeans and Indo-Europeans,
and 1 a Portuguese. In the selected subjects 1 passed in
Analytical Geometry and Differential and Integral Calculus,
7 in Mining and Metallurgy, 5 in Mechanical Engineering,
5 in Botany and Meteorology, and 2 in Optics and Astro-
nomy. In 1885 there were 20 Candidates, of whom 13 passed
the Examination ; in 1884 there were 14 Caudidates, of whom
7 passed the Examination.
UNIVERSITY PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS.
During the year under report the University Prizes and
Scholarships were awarded as follows : —
SCHOLARSHIPS.
The Jugonndth Sunhersett Sanskrit Scholarships. — First to
Ramchandra Abaji Namjoshi, of New English School,
Poona ; and second to Narhar Krishna Kelkar of Poona
High School.
The Cowasjee Jehdnghier Latin Scholarship. — To Braz
Laurence DeSilva of St. Xavier's High School.
The Ellis Scholarship. — To Manu Nandshankar Mehta of
Elphinstone College.
The Arnould Scholarship. — To Govind Appaji P&til of
Government Law School.
The Rdo Sir Prdgmalji Scholarships. — First to Nanji
Hansraj Goratela of Navanagar High School, and second to
Jeram Dosa Motharai of Alfred High School, Bhuj.
The Sir Jasvantsingji Scholarships. — First to Anopram
Ramji Bhat and second to Amritlal Vithaldas Thakore,
both of Bhavnagar High School.
The Merwdnji Frdmji Pdndaij Scholarship.— To Ardesir
Kavasji Patel of College of Science, Poona.
The Nd?-dyan Vdsudevji Scholarship.— To VithalBalkrishna
Bhate of Elphinstone College.
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886r87. 449
The Varjivandds Mddhavdds Sanskrit Scholarship. — To
Tansukharam Mansukharam Tripathi of Elphinatone Col-
lege.
The Sir George LeGrand Jacob Scholarship. — To Vishnu
Sitaram Gholkar of Rajaram High School, Kolhapur.
The Jairdzbhoy Peerbhoy Scholarship* — To Adanan Sule-
man Ali of St. Xavier's High School.
The Kdhdndds Manchdrdm Scholarship. — To Chunilal
Jivanlal Hansotia of Surat High School.
The Dhirajldl Mathurddds Scholarship. — To Jekisandaa
Jethabhai Kania of Elphinstone College.
The Sir Frank Souter Scholarships : —
(1). Matriculation. — To Kasam Sumar Thariani of El-
phinstone High School.
(2). Previous Examination. — To Syed Abubakar Syed
Hussein of Elphinstone College.
(3). First B.A, Examination. — No candidate having
passed the First B.A. Examination, the third Sir
Frank Souter Scholarship has been awarded, under
Regulation 4 of the Endowment, to Najarali Sheriff
Natbani of St. Xavier's High School.
The Government of India Scholarship. — To Pestanji
Sorabji Kotyal, B.A., of St. Xavier's College.
PRIZES.
The Bdi Mdnechbai Byramjee Jeejeebhoy Prize. — To
pinshah Barjorji Dubash, of Fort High School.
The Dossdbhoy Hormusjee Cdmd Prize. — To Luis Paul
Gomes, B.A., L.M. & S., of Grant Medical College.
The Hughlings Prize. — To Ramdat Vithoba Desai of
Elphinstone College.
The James Taylor Prize.—To Hirjibhai Kavasji Dalai of
Elphinstone College,
The Bhdu Ddji Prize, — To Vishnu Gpyinjd Bij&purkar
of Deccan College.
S 130§-38 w »
.450 CONVOCATION FOE
The Vindyakrdo Jugonndthji Sunhersett Prize. — To
Nilkanth Pandurang Patankar of Fergusson College.
The Sinclair Prize. — To Narayan Moreshvar Rahalkar of
Akola High School.
Tie Oibhs Prize.— Ho Chandulal Dayabhai Kankodivala
of St. Xavier's College.
The Jamshedji Dorabji Naegaimvala Prize — To Shrinivas
Rao S. Karpur of the College of Science, Poona.
The Charles Morehead Prize.-^-To Hormasji Manikji
Masina, of Grant Medical College.
The Bdlkrishna Suddmji Prize. — To Navroji Kavasji
Kallianvald, of Grant Medical College.
MEDALS.
The Chancellors Medal,— To Pestanji Jamas ji Padshah
of Elphinstone College,
The Golden Club Medal.— To Barjorji Sorabji Dallas
of Elphinstone College.
FELLOWSHIP.
The Duke of Edinburgh Fellowship — To Jekisandas Jetha.bai
Kania of Elphinstone College.
WILSON LECTURES,
P. Peterson, M.A., D.Sc, has been appointed Wilson
Philological Leoturer for the current year, and will deliver
during the present term a course of six lectures on the
religious literature of the Jains.
COLLEGES.
The Ahmednagar Mission High School has been recog-
nized in the Faculty of Arts for the purposes of the Previous
Examination. An application from the Barodi College for
further recognition has been under consideration, and the
Syndicate will recommend the Senate to recognize that
institution for the purposes of the First Examination for
the degree of Bachelor of Science,
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
451
REGULATIONS.
French has been added to the list of Second Languages
for the higher Examinations. Regulations for a new
" University School Final Examination " have been made by
the Senate, and have been submitted for the approval of the
Governor in Council. In accordance with representations
made to the University by the Government of India through
the local Government, Indian Palaeography has been added
to the list of optional subjects for the M, A. Examination
in Languages. The course of studies in Science for the
various Examinations has been reviewed by a Commit lee
of experts, to whom the University is under obligation for
the great care and assiduity which they have devoted to the
subject. Their proposals have been accepted by the Faculty
and by the Senate, and now await the sanction of the
Governor in Council.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
The Library has been opened to readers under rules framed
by the Syndicate on that behalf.
VICE-CHANCELLOR.
The Honourable Mr. Peile resigned the office of Vice-
Chancellor of the University on his appointment to the
Supreme Council, and the Honourable Mr, Justice West
was appointed Vice-Chanoellor.
ENDOWMENTS.
Divan Bahadur Manibhai Jasbhai offered asum of Rs. 2,500
for the foundation of an annual prige of the value of Rs. 100,
to be called " The Divan Bahadur Manibhai Prize," and to
be awarded to the Kutchi Candidate who passes the Matricu-
lacion Examination with the highest number of marks.
This offer was accepted with the best thanks of the Senate.
The Honorary Secretary to the Countess of Dufferin's
Fund in a letter dated the 28th June last offered to the
University a Gold Medal to be awarded every year to a
Female Medical student who passes the Examination for the
Degree of L, M. & S. or M.D. At a Meeting of the Senate
held on the 17th September last the offer was accepted witti
the best thanks of the Senate,
4^2 CONVOCATION FOR
The Chairman of the James Greaves Memorial Contt
mittee offered the University a sum of Es. 4,500 to be
invested in Government 4 per cent. Promissory Notes for
the foundation of a Scholarship, to be called M The James
Greaves Scholarship," and to be awarded to a Candidate
who passes the Matriculation Examination with the highest
number of marks from the Broach High School, or from
any School from Broach. The Syndicate have informed
the Chairman that they will have much pleasure in recom-
mending the offer to the acceptance of the Senate,
The Honourable the Vice-chancellor then addressed the
Senate as follows :—
Gentlemen or the Senate, — On the occasion of your last
assembling here in Convocation, I find, by a reference to
his address, that my predecessor in office almost promised
you that on this occasion you should be addressed by His
Excellency the Governor of Bombay. It must be a subject
of deep regret to you, as it certainly is to me, that His
Excellency has been unable to fulfil on this occasion that
engagement, if engagement it can be called, but that wish
and desire certainly. He was unable to realize it, owing to
his other public duties, which have called him to another
part of the Presidency over which he rules. And with him
unfortunately for us has also departed from Bombay for a
time that lady, who fulfils so graciously and so gracefully
}ier part in the not unimportant domestic duties which
devolve on the Governor of Bombay. We regret the absence
of both of them very much, ancl it only reinains for me to
discharge as well as I can, however imperfectly, the duty
which His Excellency and the exigencies of the situation
have cast upon me. I will begin by what claims a word
of tribute from a Vice-Chancellor of this University— from
any one who standing here feels the interest whicl} I do,
and which you do in the welfare of the institution, — a tri-
bute of kindly memory and regard to one who stood here
pn many occasions and addressed many who are sitting
here now, always to your gratification and always with a
deep interest in the welfare of this University, I mean the
late Hon. Mr. Gibbs. He, although not a profound scholar
fcimselfj always manifesto a deep interest in the advance-
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
453
ment of learning" and scholarship in this Presidency, and,
as Vice-Chancellor for many years of this University, he
devoted himself to the institution with steady, regular,
and unfailing interest and industry. He will never perish
from the memory of those — and they are many— who have
experienced his personal kindness, and I trust these few
words of tribute will long remain recorded in the archives
of this institution. Since I had the happiness of address-
ing the members of the Senate about four years ago, this
institution has been daily, almost hourly, extending in its
importance and its influence. If we compare the numbers
of those who aspire to its degrees and who come up to the
earlier examinations, which lead to those degrees now,
with what they were four years ago, we observe a very vast
increase. But more than that the studies have been extend-
ed, and as we hope improved, new institutions have been
affiliated to the University, and those that were affiliated
before have been extending and enlarging and elevating
their course of instruction. Even within the last year,
the course of study for the science degree has been revised
and extended, and, I trust, very greatly improved by a
Committee, whose assiduity and devotion to duty in the per-
formance of that arduous task claims the recognition of the
members of the Senate especially, and of the members of
the University at large. The study of French has been
introduced into the University, and a prize has been insti-
tuted for ancient Palaeography as an optional subject in
the higher degrees, which, I trust, may lead many gentle-
men, who have laid the foundation of sound and good
scholarship, to devote themselves and the ability they have
thus acquired and cultivated to the acquisition and spread
of a knowledge of that most useful and interesting subject
— a subject which has a peculiar claim on the devotion and
labours of Indian students, anxious for the renown and the
welfare of their country, seeing that the present and the
future are linked inevitably to the past, that every one
who throws additional light on the past furnishes a fresh
interest and incentive to those who are intent on the
progress of the present and the future. As for the French
language and literature, I trust that those who are study-
ing that language will come up in increased force in
future ^ examinations. It is a study which is at present
in its infancy, but I trust that it will make considerable
progress, and that by and bye we shall have efficient
454 CONVOCATION FOR
teachers not only outside the Colleges and the University,
but within them, — Professors properly provided for by
endowments in those Colleges. If anything were wanting
to indicate the advanced position which the University
has gained during the four years that elapsed since I
addressed the Senate last, I think that this very meeting
in which we are standing would afford a happy and a
conclusive indication of the extension of the interest felt
in it and of the importance of the institution. We see here
assembled representatives of the chief classes of Bombay,
and the interest which they manifest in this University is
an ever-growing interest and one which extends to every
section of the community. But let me indicate by another
sign the importance of the University. Its growing
importance could in no way be more clearly mani-
fested than by the list of gentlemen whom we have
been very happy to receive for the first time on this
occasion as new Fellows of the University. Amongst
those gentlemen are to be found representatives of all the
principal subjects of human learning and study, of law
and medicine and engineering, and, above all, of general
literature and science. All these subjects have here their
representatives, and these representatives have been cho-
sen from every class and creed. Our University spreads
its roots thus amongst Hindus and Musalmans, Parsis and
Christians. Every class unites with the others in the
noble effort to promote the welfare of this country and the
advance of its people along the great lines of civilization
and learning. I will not attempt an enumeration of all the
names which this day for the first time grace the list of
our Fellows. But there is one gentleman whose name is
added to our list to-day, who does claim a special recogni-
tion, both on personal grounds and also on account of the
special honour to us of his annexation, to use such a phrase,
to our University. I speak of Professor James Darmesteter.
To say a word of the eminence of that gentleman in litera-
ture and oriental learning would be quite superfluous in
an assembly which itself comprises many distinguished
oriental scholars ; and I know that the modesty which is
one of the most marked characteristics which accompany
the genius of that gentleman would shrink from enu-
meration of his claims to our regard and respect. I will
content myself with saying that no one has ever quitted
the shores of India, which he is about to leave very
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
455
shortly, with more personal respect and with greater
regard on the part of all those who have come into
personal contact with him. But let me add a word as
to the institution to which he belongs, and of the claims
which his country has to our regard on account of the
progress which it has made, the services which it has
rendered to our oriental scholarship in that College de
France, of which he is so distinguished an ornament, and
in the Societe Asiatique of France. There has never been
wanting there a number of men of the highest ability and
of the most distinguished scholarship who side by side with
the savants of other parts of Europe have been pushing
forward those researches by which you, gentlemen, especi-
ally as natives of this country, must be gainers, and which
call from you for high appreciation. Let it be remembered
that it was Anquetil du Perron who first rescued the Avesta
from the slumber of ages and brought it to the notice of the
learned of the world. Let us remember that it was another
French scholar, Eugene Bournouff, who first deciphered the
Avesta for European scholars, brought it into the full
light of day, and made it the subject of critical examination
to a line of scholars like Darmesteter, who will, no doubt,
illuminate many of the still obscure passages of that inter-
esting compilation. It must surely be a moment of pride
and happiness to all the gentlemen who have taken
prizes here to-day to be admitted on an occasion like this
to such a distinguished company as that of which I have
spoken. I trust that those who have received prizes and
those also who have been admitted to degrees to-day will
bear in mind that this distinction does impose upon them
a certain duty to this institution, and a certain duty to
their country and their countrymen. They are bound to
live up the honour they have gained to-day to prove them-
selves worthy associates of those amongst whom they have
been admitted, and they are bound, in so far as their abilities
will enable them, to push forward the cause of civilization,
enlightenment, and learning in all the remoter corners of
this country in which there is so much still to be done.
The gentlemen who have passed on this occasion for the
lower stages leading towards the degrees, are very nume-
rous— more numerous, 1 believe, than on any former occa-
sion, and it is rather sad to observe that of those who have
succeeded so well, perhaps the largest proportional number
is due to two institutions over whose face there has been
456 CONVOCATION FOR
not a little just lamentation in recent days. It happens
by a strange coincidence that in some of the examinations
the largest proportional number of those who have passed
relatively to those who have come up have issued from the
Gujarat and the Deccan Colleges. I say no more on this
subject at this moment, except that it proves that these
institutions, even as it may be in their hour of weakness
and impending danger, have still worked up to a high
standard, and have done their duty by the people amongst
whom they have been placed. The great increase in the
numbers of the gentlemen who come up for these lower
stages leading towards the degrees suggests always to one
interested in the advancement of learning that the prepa-
ratory studies for this University ought to be made wider,
deeper, and more complete than they are. I believe there
are few of the gentlemen who have taken their degrees
to-day, and few who had to go through the torture of exa-
minations in the lower stages, who will not admit that they
have suffered considerably by the defects of the primary
and secondary education through which they have passed
preparatory to their coming to this University. And
certainly it is an object well worthy of the attention of an
enlightened Government to endeavour to complete the
course of study, to enlarge its scope, and to ripen it espe-
cially in the secondary schools of this Presidency, if it
wishes to have genuine scholarship apart from the mere
faculty of passing examinations amongst those students
who are hereafter to be the representatives of the intellect
of India to the learned world. The Government, however,
is not the only power or the only institution which is res-
ponsible in a matter like this. In every Eoman city of the
ancient days there were establishments for the education
of the people which were supported out of municipal funds.
Every great municipality of the Roman Empire encouraged
learning in its schools by liberal grants, by obtaining for
the Professors in those schools certain political privileges
and titles, and by freeing them from municipal taxes.
I believe that the Professors in Bombay would highly ap-
preciate an honour of that last kind. But whether the
Municipality may feel itself disposed to violate all the
canons of Political Economy or not by conferring an
exemption of that kind, I do say that the Municipality of
Bombay might very well, and with great advantage to the
citizens it represents, do something towards supporting
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87.
457
three or four or six secondary schools of the first ranks, pre*
sided over by men of distinguished abilities and distin-
guished attainments, and teaching pupils sent into them
upon the two great lines of literary and scientific develop-
ment, and then sending them so prepared into this Univer-
sity to make in this University an entirely new career for
it, to set up a new standard, and to make the institution
more and more worthy of the great place which, I believe,
it occupies now and is destined to occupy in the future of
India. That great interest is felt in this University amongst
all the classes of the community in this Presidency is in
no way perhaps so well indicated as by the endowments
which it receives from year to year Never, I believe,
since this University began its career, since the Chancellor
or Vice-Chancellor addressed you from this place, has any
occasion passed without the announcement of some endow-
ments. This year the endowments are not large, but still
the stream has not failed. They have been commemorated
in the report which has been read to you, and they claim a
word of gratitude from us. Divan Manibhai Jasbhai, the
Committee for the Countess of Dufferin's Fund, and the
Committee for establishing a memorial to the late Mr. James
Greaves, have made endowments which demand our recog-
nition and our gratitude. But perhaps there are not a
few here who have a good deal of wealth to dispose of, whom
we may remind that although a great deal has been done,
a great deal more remains to be done, and there is still
room for the munificence of our wealthy citizens. For
instance, we have only to look round the enclosure of this
noble building to see that a handsome railing round it
would add to the beauty and the architectural effect of
this magnificent pile. Again, our University Library,
which has formed so pleasing a topic of discussion to the
journalists for some years back, and which may be des-
tined to form a topic of their discussion still for some time
to come, is really but the leavings of three or four old
libraries, a collection of scraps and odds and ends. It has
nothing of the systematic or complete in it, and I put it to
you, gentlemen, who have wealth, and to gentlemen who
shall read what I am now saying, whether some portion of
their riches would not be really well disposed of in adding
to the treasures of the library by which all the citizens
of Bombay might be benefited. Again, we have been
extending the range of our University examinations, we
b 1306—39 btj
458 CONVOCATION FOE
have been enlarging the theoretical sphere of its influence;
but where are the Professors, where are the teachers, who
are to give life to this skeleton, who are to fill out this
great outline and make our performance equal to the
promises that we hoid forth to the world ? 1 think that
for the completion of this University course it is obviously
necessary that there should be constituted, in one at least
of the Colleges, a Professorship of the classical languages,
Greek and Latin, Perhaps it is news to many of you that
there is such a deficiency, but it does exist, and I trust it
will not be suffered long to exist. Again, those gentlemen
who were so zealous in advocating the cause of the French
language in the curriculum of this University are, I think,
bound to go about among some of their wealthy friends
and to urge them with all the influence they possess to
establish a Professorship of the French language and li*
terature. No language and no literature could be more
interesting, none could be more worthy of the expenditure
of some of the superfluous wealth which is now rusting,
actually rusting, in the coffers of the wealthy of Bombay.
Again, we have established a degree in Science, but it has
unfortunately not proved very attractive hitherto, and the
somewhat poor show in point of numbers of the gentlemen
distinguished, as I have no doubt they are in their attain-
ments, who have come up to take their degree of Bachelors
of Science to-day, indicates that there is something wanting
in the attractions as yet held out to a career in that line.
I believe that as the system of technical education is ex-
tended, the Science degree will become more and more
appreciated, as it certainly ought to become. But in the
meantime I will put it to those who have the means, that
they might do a great deal of good to their University and
their countrymen by establishing one or two chairs in the
. department of Applied Science, such as a chair of Agricul-
tural Chemistry. Those who are desirous of filling out the
great outline which is laid down of University studies here
will find plenty of opportunities, and they can gratify their
own individual taste in supporting or endowing this
or that particular line of research or mental development
without in any way affecting the special susceptibilities
of any members of this institution. There was a city in
ancient days founded by a great conqueror, — I am speaking
of Alexandria, — and when that great conqueror founded
that city he established it as a gateway of communication
CONFEERING DEGREES, 1886-87.
459
and as a means of connection between the East and the
West. That great city of commerce was the seat of a long
line of kings. It had wealth beyond most cities of the
ancient world, and it was the favoured resort of many of
the great ones of the earth. It has occupied a great place
in history, but the greatest place it has taken has been on
account of its library, on account of its learned men, and
on account of the philosophy and learning which grew
up there, and which have left its name, whatever its future
fate may be, imperishable in the intellectual history of
mankind. Now in our day and in our age Bombay occupies
quite an analogous position to that of Alexandria in the
ancient world. Bombay is for us the gateway between the
East and the Wejst. There meet the men of various na-
tions, and there they exchange their merchandise. There
also then, I say, should be that interchange of thoughts
and ideas by which Bombay, like Alexandria, may rise to
a fame quite independent of the wealth of its citizens, and
of any fate which may befall it. Here in Bombay, where
converging races from the East and the West meet, should
rise a school of scholarship and philosophy, which should
make this city a worthy successor to the great city founded
by Alexander the Great. Surely to forward such a work-
as this is an ambition worthy of the greatest and most
distinguished of our citizens. I hope they will now and
in all future time rise to the occasion, and it will be a part
of their ambition — certainly it will be the noblest and pu-
rest part of their ambition— to endow the learned institu-
tions, and especially the University in this city, with such
gifts, make them so rich, and furnish such encouragements
to learning, research, and study, as shall make Bombay
intellectual lv the first city in Asia and second to none in
the world. Let me remind these citizens that at the period
of the Renaissance in Europe, which corresponds much in
many ways to the awakening of thought and intellectual
light which is now making its way in India, the citizens of the
great cities were lavish in their gifts and in their expenditure
for the encouragement of learning. The great merchants
of Florence, as some of their day-books, their " melsj" pre-
served down to our own time show, not only had their
correspondents in all parts of the world for gathering up
rich merchandise, but also to seek out learned men and to>
send home valuable manuscripts. There is an example for
our citizens to follow. Again, I find at the same stage in
460 CONVOCATION FOE
the world's progress that a city like Bologna spent half of
its municipal funds in the support of its University. Now
I should like to go to the Municipal Council of Bombay,
and ask them what they would say to expending fifteen
lakhs per annum on the University of Bombay. In these
days when there are so many calls on the funds of the
Municipality as on those of individuals, no one looks for such
liberality as that. But something at least might be done, and
certainly when we look to the history of great cities in the
past, it can hardly be said to be an improper disposition of
municipal funds, when at any rate within moderate limits
they are expended on the advancement of learning and science.
Padua, another great city, supported at one time thirty
Professors in its University — Professors of Law and Medicine
and General Literature. Now, if the Municipality of Bom-
bay would undertake to support in this institution even
one-half of that number, I am sure that the community
would be extremely grateful, and this institution would
derive the greatest possible benefit from such liberality.
But at the same time that the Municipalities of Italy at
the period of the Renaissance were so liberal in their gifts
in aid of learning, there was still a field left for the princes
and nobles and chiefs of that country, and there is still a
field left for the princes and nobles and chiefs of India to
do a great deal for the University of Bombay. It will be
familiar to those of you who have read the history of that
great period of the re-awakening of European life and
knowledge that the new learning was but somewhat coldly
received by the Universities themselves, which by that
time after a period of three or four centuries of activity
had already sunk pretty deep into the ruts of routine. It
was in the courts of Popes and of the princes and nobles
of Italy that the great scholars found means for carrying
on their studies, and the Universities, which were somewhat
chary of receiving them, found to their cost afterwards that
the wave of learning had in the long run passed them by and
left them stranded. Here is an expample for the Chiefs in
India, and especially Chiefs who have any relation to the Pre-
sidency of Bombay. Here is an institution which would be
in no wise jealous of anything they can do for learning. It
invites them to come into its arms and to go hand in hand
along with them in the work of assisting and promoting
learning, literature, and science. I suppose there are few
Chiefs of higher rank who would not give a lakh or even
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87. 461
two or five lakhs for an addition of one gun to their salutes.
I do not ask these gentlemen in any way to despise the
salute, which shows the respect felt for them by the Para-
mount Power in India. Far from it. But I ask them to win
a still greater and nobler salute by giving a lakh or two or
five to an institution of this kind, and then on every occasion
of their entering this building, and showing their face among
the community to which they belong, they will receive the
noblest salute of a people's applause. I would fain see on
every one of the panels of this Hall, in which we are assem-
bled, a tablet containing the names of Chief after Chief,
hereditary donors of bounties to this University, hereditary
benefactors who would within its sacred walls find a nobler
Walhallah than anything that northern mythical imagina-
tion can conceive, where instead of drinking mead out of
the skulls of their slain foes, they would move about in
ideal society, one with the other, an idolized body of bene-
factors worthy of the recollection and almost of the worship
of those who in future generations will flock into this Hall,
as they have done to-day, to take their degrees and to
receive the recognition of those who come to witness the
proceedings. Now I daresay that the benefactions which
I have had to acknowledge to-day would have been some-
what greater than they have been but for some degree of
uncertainty and of a strain of misgiving which pervades
the mind of the community at this moment as to the
future of education in this country. We have recently
seen one educational institution very materially changed
in its conditions. We see, or we think we see, a sort of
sword of Damocles hanging over another institution which
is much prized by the community. I do not venture at all
to question the policy, from a strictly political point of
view, which dictates the movements of Government in
this respect. But it may be allowed to us as an University,
however great and emergent the necessity may be, to
express our regret that any evil fate should befal institu-
tions such as these, and that is an evil fate, we consider,
which severs them now from the control and the support
of Government, We think, we members of this University
think, and I am sure I am speaking the feelings of nearly
all, if not all, who are assembled here, that it is desirable
in the present state of education in India that there should
not be a total severance of the Government from the higher
educational institutions. No doubt in England, with its
8 1306—39 bjj*
462 CONVOCATION FOR
peculiar history and with a special individual character
which has been developed there, the Government may sever
itself from schools and institutions for higher education.
But a great deal of that depends on the special circum-
stances of the history of England, and we think that those
circumstances may not exist here, and that, therefore, the
reasons why a particular line of policy may be expedient
in England, at least deserves fresh examination and review
before they are applied crudely and without consideration
to the circumstances of India. However, in saying what
I have said, I would not be understood, for a moment, as
calling in question the necessities which press on the Gov*
ernment at this moment. We are living in a period of very
great financial pressure ; every one knows so much as that ;
but no one feels it, I am sure, so acutely as the Government.
Moreover, the Government is called on at this moment to
consider what aid it can give to the advancement of techni-
cal education, and this is a matter of vast importance.
Technical education is that on which a great deal of the
future development of this country depends. It is one
of the most striking phenomena of the day, the swift
advance of the European countries in applying the resour^
ces of science to the advancement of technical education ;
and we cannot any more than England afford to be left
behind in the competition and race for progress in this line.
The Government must do what it can to support technical
education ; and technical education on its own behalf, even
if there were no competition and no stress of necessity, has
great and paramount claims to the support of the Govern-*
ment and the community itself. It is through technical
education that the riches of the world are brought to our
feet, that the weak are made strong, and the poor rich, and
that the fainting soul receives the lightning-like communi-
cation that gives it peace. All these things are owing to
the application of science in our day, and who shall there-
fore say that it does not deserve the recognition and support
of the enlightened men of the community. The Govern-i
ment in supporting it deserves our sympathy, and if sacri-
fices must be made for it in some directions, we must be
reasonable and enlightened enough to see that the Govern-
ment itself is in a strait, and submit to the necessity in
the hope that better times will come. This subject of
technical education has hitherto been, I must say, some-
what lamely handled as far as one can gather from what
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87. 463
has appeared in public by the Government. It seems
almost sometimes as if they had called up a Frankenstein,
and were afraid to look the subject in the face and as
if they were hesitating with the •' blank misgivings of a
creature moviDg about in worlds half realized." So much
has been talked and so little has been done in this
great and important sphere of activity ! But I hope that
ere long something like a practical beginning will be
made, and that then step by step we shall rise through
those middle principles on which Bacon has dilated as
being so important in connection with the progress from
the lower to a higher, that by degrees we shall have tech-
nical schools to advance our humbler students to a perfect
grasp of what they now but faintly appreciate, and also that
the masters and managers of factories and agriculture on
the larger scale will be furnished with that higher techni-
cal education which is so essential, and which comes into
close communication with the abstract physical sciences.
It is at this highest point that technical education comes
into connection with the University and polytechnic insti-
tutions. Whether the one or the other should be the cul-
minating point is a problem which has been resolved in
different ways by the thinking and practical minds of
Europe. One thing, however, is certain, that whether a
polytechnic institution or University should be the ulti*
mate home of science education, a preparatory system
laying the groundwork of general literature and science
can do nothing but good. The highest grade of instruction
in general literature and general science, according to the
conceptions which have prevailed, and which I think must
be sound, has been allotted hitherto to the Universities, and
I think that whatever might be the result from other points
of view, the University itself would largely gain by an
addition to its forces in the department of science. There
is no doubt that mere learning and philosophy faint and
fade and wither in the absence of contact with positive
science and the daily interests and needs with which it is
connected. That has been illustrated by many instances,
and not least by the Universities of Italy to which I have
made reference. No University can afford to put itself out
of touch with the general movement of thought in the
world, and when the general movement is proceeding along
the line of science, it is fatal to any institution, be it ever
so capable and learned in other ways, to let itself fall out
464
CONVOCATION FOR
of communication with that movement. I say, then, that
it is in the University that we should, for the benefit of the
Universities and I think of the community, have those
masters of pure science who will furnish to the professors
of technology the means of carrying on their teaching with
the greatest benefit. These University professors of science
should be men specially devoted to their subject; they
should be men not engaged in many different occupations,
but there should be in them, in order that they may attain
perfection in their own pursuit, that specialization of labour,
that devotion to single subjects of study which it would be
impossible for any one engaged in an ordinary profession,
or in any ordinary business to have. The professor of a
particular subject, as of Chemistry in an University, must
give himself up to that one subject. At the same time
mixed trades and professions on account of their involving
attention to a great many fragmentary subjects are in them*
selves almost incapable of being taught in an University ;
you require a combination of qualities, a readiness of re-
sources, and an application of very various species of infor-
mation for the purpose of carrying on any business which
is not best learnt in an University or not learnt there at
all, but must be learnt in the practice of the profession and
of the buisness itself. Therefore, I say, that although the
scientific part of an education can best be communicated in
the University, and by University teachers of the highest
rank, yet as for the mixed businesses and professions but
little can be done in the Universities except laying the
foundations. These remarks apply especially to the Univer-
sity of Bombay, and I hope that while technical education
is being advanced by the Government it will still be ac-
companied side by side with a large endowment for pure
science in the University, and that from out of the studies
and the lecture rooms of the professors of science will pro-
ceed a large number of men, who will then apply their
scientific attainments to the instruction of those who again,
in the descending scale, will communicate that fertilizing
stream to the members of the community who must needs
use it in their ordinary avocations.
These are the chief remarks that occur to me on this
occasion. Gentlemen of the Senate, I had intended to say
something at greater length on the position which Indian
Universities have now attained, on the great services they
have rendered to the community amongst whom they are
CONFERRING DEGREES, 1886-87. 465
placed, on the duties which devolve upon them, and on the
great future which is before them. The topic, I find, is
somewhat too extensive and too important to be treated at
this stage of my address to you. I will reserve it, if ever
I have the opportunity, for some other occasion of address-
ing you, and I will say no more on the present occasion
than to remind my younger hearers, in whom we all feel
so much interested, that whether in the field of science or
in the field of literature, there is a certain exaltation of
spirit required, — and that can be attained by true attach-
ment to a great institution of this kind, — which brings out
the noblest abilities into splendid activity ; that they owe
to this institution and to their country great services on
account of their connexion with the University ; that they
should make their position in it the means of guarding and
guiding them amidst the manifold temptations of life — that
they should remember that in the literary field especially,
a great literature implies a great and noble national charac-
ter, that the literature of a nation presents the prevailing
thoughts, passions, tendencies, and aspirations of its people,
as these are reflected by men of genius, and therefore as the
nature of a people is higher, purer, and richer, so will their
literature be higher, purer, and richer, and the more will
that nation have to contribute to the wisdom, and the
elevation, and the prosperity of mankind. Then I say,
love your country and your people. Let the motive to push
forward their welfare be ever and ever the monitor of your
souls, and resolve that in the future of the world this
country, which in the past has played so important a part,
shall now recover it and be amongst the greatest of the
earth.
The Honourable the Vice-Chancellor, after a short pause
declared the Convocation dissolved.
XIV.
A Special Meeting of the Senate was held in the Sir
Cowasjee Jehanghier Hall of the University on Monday
the 14th February 1887, at 5-30 p.m.
Present :
The Honourable Mr. Justice
West, C.S., M.A., LL.D,
F.R.G.S,, Vice-Chancellor.
W. Wordsworth, B.A.
The Honourable Mr. Justice
Bird wood, C.S., M.A.,
LL.M.
Charles Chambers, F.R.S.
The Honourable Kashinath
Trimbak Telang, M.A.,
LL.B., CLE.
The Honourable Mr, Justice
Jar dine, C.S,
Colonel G.L.C. Merewether,
R.E.
Cowasjee Hormusjee, G.G.
M.C.
Dhanjibhoy Framji Patel.
Kharshedji Rustomji Cama.
Harichand Sadashivji, Assoc.
M. Inst. C.E.
Rahimtulah Muhammad
Sayani, M.A., LL.B..
Edaljee Nusserwanjee, G.G.
M.C.
Rao Bahadur Ganpatrao
Bhaskar.
The Honourable Mr. Justice
Nanabhai Haridas, LL.B.
Shantaram Vithal Sanzgire,
L.M.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A.
Nanabhai Rastamji Ranina.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, MA.,
D.D.
Peter Peterson, D.Sc.
The Rev. F. X. Fibus, S.J.,
S.T.P.
J. Griffiths.
F. W. Stevens, F.R.I. B. A.,
A.M.I.C.E.
Michael Macmillan, B.A.
Mancherji Navroji Banaji.
Pestonji Mancherji, G.G.M.C.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J.
G. W. Forrest, B. A.
Kaikhosru Navroji Kabraji.
Mancherji Merwanji Bhow-
nagri, C. I. E.
Shivshankar Govindram.
Dossabhai Nasarwanji Wadia,
M.A.
Surgeon K. R. Kirtikar,
M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P.
(Lond.)
The Honourable Rao Bahadur
Mahadev Vasudev Barve.
Pundlik Ganesh Dhumatkar,
L.C.E.
Khan Bahadur Ghulam Maho-
med Munshi.
Mahomed Hussein Hakim.
Kavasji Bejanji Sethna, B.A.,
LL.B.
Vaman Shi v ram Apte, M.A.
Bhalchandra Krishna Bhatava-
dekar, L.M.
Jivanji Jamshedji Modi, B.A.
Dastur Darab Pesshutan
Sanjana, B.A.
JUBILEE ADDRESS. 467
It was proposed by the Honourable Mr. Telang, and
Seconded by the Honourable Mr. Justice Birdwood, that an
Address be presented to Her Majesty the Queen-Empress
on the happy occasion of the Jubilee of Her Majesty's
accession. — Carried unanimously
The Honourable the Vice-Chancellor then read the follow-^
ing draft of the Address as prepared by him ; —
To Her Imperial Majesty, Alexandrina Victoria, by the
Grace of God, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Empress of
India.
Your Majesty, — On the joyful occasion of the fiftieth
anniversary of your Majesty's accession to the throne, we,
the Chancellor, Vice-Chance] lor and Fellows of the Univer-
sity of Bombay, humbly beg leave to approach your Majesty
with a respectful assurance of our dutiful and affectionate
loyalty to your Imperial person and of our heartfelt congra-
tulations on the completion of half a century of your
Majesty's auspicious reign. Cast in a happy time of pro-
gress and prosperity your Majesty's rule has been doubly
fruitful in blessings to your people through the influence of
your personal benignity, and we desire gratefully to ac-
knowledge that gracious influence made manifest in the in-
crease of purity, charity and mutual good-will ; of enlight-
enment, loyalty and patriotism amongst all classes of your
Majesty's subjects. In your Majesty's career of beneficence,
calmness and wisdom they have found a pattern for their
lives, and an object of their veneration. In none of your
Majesty's subjects are these sentiments more deeply im-
planted than in the members of the University of Bombay.
It is in the confidence of true and single-minded devotion
that we venture to present to your Majesty this tribute of
felicitation, of homage, and unwavering attachment to your
Imperial person.
Among the causes that have made your Majesty's reign
illustrious, none have had nobler results than the progress
of learning and the increased breadth and energy of the
teaching of literature and science in all parts of your Majes-
ty's dominions. The life and action of the University of
Bombay are a part of this memorable development. Born
in an hour of darkness and tempest, our University has
passed unhurt through the perils of its infancy under the
benign protection of favouring laws and of a Government
468 UNIVERSITY
free from jealousy and deeply sympathetic with the people's
progress in intellectual and moral as well as in material
welfare. Fostered thus and supported by your Majesty's
representatives, unimpeded and encouraged in its cultiva-
tion of learning, and its development of the high aud free
exercise of thought, the University has prospered even be-
yond its hopes as beyond its merits. In its name we desire
to express its fervent gratitude for the favours with which
it has been blessed and for the aid it has received in this
the first generation of its career which comes auspiciously
to completion in this Jubilee year of your Majesty's acces-
sion to the throne.
The generous bounties of your Majesty's Government to
the University of Bombay have stirred up amongst Tour
Majesty's subjects in Western India a noble rivalry of private
benefaction. Confident in the honour of their rulers and in
the stability of the institutions under which they have pros-
pered, many members of the community have endowed the
University with a portion of their wealth. They have thus
sought to second your Majesty's exertions and desires for the
highest welfare of your Indian subjects. Nor have their
efforts and their sacrifices been made in Vain. Disciplined
and illuminated by the higher education that centres in the
Universities the people of India, but especially of the Pre-
sidency of Bombay, have learned to understand their mani-
fold advantages as subjects of your Most Gracious Majesty
and as members of a great, enlightened and generous empire.
They perceive and value their part in its materinl pro-
sperity, but they prize most of all the treasures of thought
and noble principle and stimulating example which they have
gained from British genius and experience. Led thus to
a craving for more intimate relations with the central
community of your Majesty's Empire they have seen a
gradual but steady progress in the growth of mutual
sympathies and of the interchange of mornl and intellectual
influences which promises a timely realization of their loyal
aspirations. The years of your Majesty's reign have brought
the diverse peoples under your Majesty's dominion into
closer and closer communion with each other. Enlarged
freedom has been found compatible with an intenser at-
tachment to essential institutions and to the throne in
which they centre, as each member of the great aggregate
feels himself called to a wider and nobler activity within the
JUBILEE ADDRESS. 4G9
expanding circle of your Majesty's Imperial sway. Your
Majesty's rule as a reign of piety, justice and benevolence
encourages a generous hope of ever-growing mutual love
amongst your subjects, blended, however remote in place,
by a common and hearty attachment to the throne into one
vast family, governed and actuated by identical principles,
sharing the same glories, feeling the same anxieties, and
participators alike in the achievements and the influences
by which the British Empire is destined to stamp its im-
press on all the future of the human race. A marvellous
expansion in the facilities of communication between distant
regions of the world has fitly coincided with the reign of
a Sovereign whose gentle influence has tended to make
every increase of acquaintance a new bond of brotherhood
amongst men, but especially amongst the peoples of your
Majesty's widely extended realm. We earnestly hope that
under the blessing of the Almighty God this kindly in-
fluence may more and more prevail, and that your Majes-
ty's reign may thus stand forth in history not only as
glorious in itself, but as the commencement of an era of
happiness, peaee and good-will amongst the nations of the
earth.
No part of your Majesty's empire has enjoyed a larger
share of your Imperial attention and regard than India
and its people. Rejoicing in their prosperity, distressed at
their calamities, your Majesty, watching their good and
evil fortune, their virtues and failings with the tender
solicitude of a mother of her people, has won an unparal-
lelled return of trustful affection from the millions who
are proud to count themselves your lowly children. Mem-
bers of your Majesty's august family have come among us,
bearing messages of generous kindness and confidence.
They have taken back to your Majesty faithful reports of
the abounding loyalty, of the unfeigned gratitude and
joy with which such messages were greeted. One son of
your Majesty dwells in our midst, reflecting in his sphere
of duty your Majesty's devotion to the good of your people,
and with his noble Consort affording an example of win-
ning affability and condescension in the highest rank and
of generous interest in the humblest soldier and peasant.
Such evidences of your Majesty's love and care we see
with a responsive gratitude common to us, and your
Majesty's other subjects in India, but to us as the humble
b 1306 - 40 bit
470 UNIVERSITY
representatives of learning it especially belongs to appre-
ciate and acknowledge the felicity of our situation and the
unspeakable benefits that we owe to your Majesty's mild
and calm and sympathetic rule. We see literature and
philosophy occupying year by year new fields of thought
and of research. We see science dowering society with
new comforts and conveniences, and now inviting our
studious youth to a mastery of the long hidden resources
of nature. Some acquaintance with history sets the past
before us in startling contrast with the present. Side by
side with the oppression, violence and anarchy of other
times we place the moderation, justice and regular admin-
istration under which we live. We look back into the
social and political immobility or retrogression of India
during many centuries, and then turning to your Majesty's
gracious Proclamation on assuming the direct govern-
ment of this great dependency, we hail its declarations as
a precious boon, full of generosity and goodness in the
present, and holding out the inspiriting prospect of an
infinite progress in the future to India and its people.
Thus grateful, hopeful and bound by the ties of the most
sacred allegiance and love to your Majesty's Imperial
throne and person, we pray that your reign may be pro-
longed still for many years of peace, prosperity and hap-
piness, rich in the blessings of your people, in the fruition
of past toils and sacrifices, in the noble consciousness of
great duties greatly fulfilled, and in the bright anticipation
of a splendid future for the British Empire brought nearer
to accomplishment by your Majesty's policy, principles and
example.
It was proposed by the Honourable Mr. Justice Nanabhai
Haridas, and seconded by Professor Wordsworth, that the
draft prepared by the Honourable the Vice-Chancellor be
adopted. — Carried unanimously.
It was proposed by Mr. R. M. Sayani, and seconded by
the Honourable Mr. Justice Jardine, that the Address be
presented to His Excellency the Governor for submission
to Her Imperial Majesty the Queen-Empress by a deputa-
tion consisting of the Honourable the Vice- Chancellor.
the Deans of the Faculties and the Syndics.— Carn'ei
unanimously.
JUBILEE ADORERS. 47 L
It was proposed by Mr. Griffiths, and seconded by
Mr. K. K. Cama, that the Address be hereafter engrossed
on illuminated vellum, and enclosed in a casket of chased
silver at the cost of the University.— Carried unanimously.
After some formal business the meeting was dissolved,
draminatton |)apa:s,
1886-87,
b 1306—1 ex
^Examination #antt0.
[A copy of the following Directions is laid on the Table of each
Candidate at the beginning of each Examination. ,]
1. Write your number on the list and your name, beginning
with your surname, at the top of each sheet of foolscap. (
2. Make a margin (as in this paper), and write in the margin,
at the top of each page, the number of the answer.
3. Write upon one side only of the paper, and do not write
any part of your answer upon the margin.
4. Begin each answer at the top of a new page.
5. Arrange your papers with care in the order- of the question,
and tie them together with the piece of string provided.
6. Write on the back of the last sheet—
1st. Your number on the list.
2nd, Your name, beginning with your surname.
7. Candidates in want of anything are to apply to the
Examiner or other officials in charge, but are not to leave their
seats on this or any other account, except to deliver up their
answers.
8. If any Candidate bring any book or paper into the Exa-
mination Hall, or speak to, or communicate in any other way
with, another Candidate while the Paper Examination is going
on, he will be instantly expelled, and his name reported to the
Board of Examiners.
9. Candidates, when they have given up their answers, are on
no account to return to their seats. They must at once leave the
Hall without loitering.
PETER PETERSON, D.Sc,
University Registrar.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
ill
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION.
EXAMINERS.
B.Sc,
Bom- |
bay. I
D. MacDonald, M.D
CM.
J. Oliver, Esq. ... ...
Thomas Duncan, M.A., LL B.
A. Barrett, B.A Poona ...
H. F. Shanahan, B.A. ...Ahmedabad J
W. Doderet, Esq., C.S. Belgaum... I
The Rev. J. J. Bambridge Karachi ... J
Lakshuman Ramchahdra Vaidya,
M.A. ...
J. Oliver, Esq
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq
Juibhai Pestonji Mistri, M.A
E. C. Monod, Esq , ...
J. A. DaGama, L.M
Daji Abaji Khare, B.A., LL.B.
Nagindas Tulsidas Marphatia,
B.A..LL.B ..
Rao Bahadur Jayasatyabodhrao
Trimalrao Inamdar
Khan Bahadur Ghulam Muhammad
Munshi
Khan Saheb Sadie: alli Fraidunbeg
Mirza, B.A
Kavasji Dadabhai Naegamvala
M.A., F.R.A.S., F.C.S., F.I.C
Naxabhai Ardesir Moos, B.Sc.
(Edin.)., L.C.E.
J. T. Hathornthwaite
John Jack, M.A.
^In English, and in His-
tory and Geography.
In Sanskrit.
In Latin.
In Hebrew.
In Persian,
In French.
In Portuguese.
In Marathi.
In Gujarathi.
In Kanarese.
In Hindustani.
In Sindhi.
a,)
;:• > In I
M.A.
Natural Science.
In Arithmetic and
Algebra, and in Eu*
did.
iV
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
Monday, 15th November.
[11 a.m. to 2 P.M.]
ENGLISH.
D. MacDonald, M.D., B.Sc,
CM.;
J. Oliver, Esq.;
Thomas Duncan, M.A.,LL.B.;
A. Barrett, B.A.;
H. F. Shan ah an, B.A.;
W. Doderet, Esq., C.S.;
The Rev. J. J. Bamrridge.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
JV.jB. — Ten marks are assigned to legibility and general
neatness of writing.
1. Paraphrase — 30
Our walk was far among the ancient trees :
There was no road, nor any woodman's path ;
But the thick umbrage — checking the wild growth
Of weed and sapling, along soft green turf
Beneath the branches— of itself had made
A track, that brought us to a slip of lawn,
And a small bed of water in the woods.
All round this pool both flocks and herds might drink
On its firm margin, even as from a well,
Or some stone basin which the herdsman's hand
Had shaped for their refreshment ; nor did sun,
Or wind from any quarter ever come,
But as a blessing, to this calm recess,
This glade of water and this one green field.
This spot was made by nature for herself ;
The travellers know it not, and 'twill remain
Unknown to them ; but it is beautiful ;
And if a man should plant his cottage near,
Should sleep beneath the shelter of its trees,
And blend its waters with his daily meal,
He would so love it, that in his death-hour
Its image would survive among his thoughts.
2. Write an essay of about 40 lines on the following 40
subject : —
" It is better to know one subject thoroughly than half a
dozen imperfectly " :
or, describe an Indian Bazar.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. V
3. Explain the following sentences : — 12
(a) He made such an exhibition of himself that I could
hardly keep my countenance.
(b) He began by beating about the bush, but at last came
to the point.
(c) They were so hard pressed that they were within
an ace of defeat.
{d) He promised to look after my interests, and he was
as good as his word.
(e) He endeavoured to stare me out of countenance, but
I was determined to assert myself.
4. Frame sentences showing the 'use of the following 15
synonyms : —
Discover, invent ; funny, humorous, comical ; polite,
civil, refined ; tease, vex, harass ; notorious, famous.
5. Give the past tense, and past participle of the 5
following verbs : —
Bear, flow, hide, lade, lay, lie, loose, rid, slide, swell.
6. Turn the following into indirect narration : — 10
" I am sure that unless you come here before to-morrow.
evening, you will not find the man you are in search of, for,
on the day after, he means to return to Calcutta where he
Has not been since last April, and where his presence is
required in connection with the affair I mentioned to you
yesterday."
7. Convert by the use of suffixes, the following ad- 10
jectives into nouns : —
E emote, grand, special, moral, natural;
and, in the same way, the following nouns irito adjectives : —
Picture, revolution, artist, effect, villain, line, license.
8. Give the meaning and derivation of any five of the 5
following words : —
Bankrupt, idiot, rite, orient, mercurial, panacea, prize,
custom, gregarious, morose.
9. Parse the words in Italics :— 9
(a) It was from you that I received this book.
(&) " Will you come then" ? " To be sure, I will."
(c) This conduct will lose you your friends,
(d) I was refused this favour.
jj 1306-1 ex*
ti MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
(e) He oame the shortest way
(/) This done, they departed.
10. Give the masculine or feminine of the following 4
words : —
Bee, sire, filly, roe, ram, widow, Czar, hind.
ENGLISH.
The Candidate may substitute for the piece set for paraphrase
a translation into English of any one of the following
passages : —
tiT^fti^r v$\ *mm ^vtf fa^i- *RFTfcf 3rr| <fr
»mrt% ^i^f^Tr ere «t*»w if^r srcr^, c=nr ^
stwI 3?rc?qr =gfaf sr^f *cfa* q^ afwr^r
differ* gsjjgr t^rr T^r>cT?^. ^rrf^r w^rr
Nr $rp <^ wrsr *rnr aril rfr wfaerrer.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. VU
•rrtffa 3T^ft ^w arr| «6 spqr« *rg«rNt ^rf^F
^[^Rf^ arc jkt 3rr| €r> s cr%*r;r v\* anTtff «tV
^r|cr, ^ zw ^rrq-r ^ 37m 3?jnr<fr «fteT ^rc, qtg
^rnrNft &ftm iwcn wr m* writ
%iiH*t >t<n ft. £> *>u^ >n^^ d^pfl **m ^(ctfect,
*U^S(3 §NMPfl Ml nMl WJM C-tft ^t T'tMM H$
%ifc!M^ (§3jR ^ "^IM, rtUi^Wl **UM$ fa<L?Q *H*Ml
Viii 'MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
Translate the following : —
Com estes vagares iam as cousas nesta primeira Conquista,
onde ainda nao temos residencia alguma fora de Goa, nem nos
eonsta de fructo notavel, que se fizesse nos infieis dos contornos,
3endo tao copioso o que ja se cojhia em outras Conquistas mais
modernas ; quando Xavier largando as velas de Malaca para
Cochim, se comecou a mostrar maravilhoso sobre as aguas.
Vindo atravessando na nao de Garcia de Souza a golfo de Ceylao,
se levantou da parte de Levante um vento tao furioso, que
rompeo em uraa horrivel tempestade. 0 mesmo Sane to a julgou
pela maior de quantas tinha visto. Os mares ja feitos de longe
saltavam tao altos e grossas, como se viessem apostados a
metter no fundo a miseravel nao. Alijaram as fazendas ao mar,
e quasi desesperados da vida, so com a moneta ao pe de mastro,
foram correndo a discripc3<o do tempo, Tres dias e tres noutes
durou a tormenta, se porventura os dias com a contmua cerracio
se podiam distinguir das noutes.
— £&. ^if gUj c^* (jh j+x j*
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. IX
*£**vlj)\ \y* £ I **^*^ ^3^ ^r^9 ^J
£(*> ^ r> ^
%f &l £ ci)jJ^ ^ y** {.ft* u^)
i_*Ujb^ J/ e^J Uj4 ^i v'
rri ^ ^r ^r /* V dr1 ^ *¥
^ £* c> U ^ e>^^ ^r ! (jh
X MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
U^ ^ ^ {}** ^ JW ^ '^ l/
fc>*r i/ ^ j^'j**- d^l £* >t
£W* i> ^ ^ v** ^i \Jji
<£*/ tj*j ^J* il'i^^i
en s — ° SJ *j •« *
fcjWSJ. 3JC23&, eCr-30, CCbC5& 7<G#»ft Si3 , e&g^j^
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XI
rfj=K3rtci3J suib. ojori eDcSco: ■£#£ tfF>rtowj "tfoss
sssrf esctoj Us, sort© £je$ °sfc&)ij3c&)f tfafocbssasi)
$)"% &o©j, ^^oj e^o&F&oa ^j^Gfrf^ceran, ©3
nctS^e eSw&^SJG SCJJ^^I *5S^, eCdOJb &z$ 5P^J
fitf SSOJOSS Sfc3^J30G*J, ©C3J JW* CDC DP, Ofce);3D7foj
3e>i%o esj^s^ sj3£&, g5jw£ noi3? ~uo£ <h&)s$
J11^ £*ji *> ^t &*'* J-^ c^
Xii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
^l&jl f s£=» yj &s* aft**, 9J- ^
^4*j yt &# )^ tf* ^. ^ 1/^
$$■0$ ^*~* O-O^ LfJ^3 ^ J^° **
JS* i>U ^J fj^ Jj **** ^ ^
^ Ifi- ^ ^ <J^ J^ cf^ 4^*
jfg J o*W ^ .^L ^j i^jlo
'
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. xiii
Tuesday, 16th November.
[11 A.M. to 1 P.M.]
HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY.
D. MacDonald, M.D., B.Sc, I A. Barrett, B.A.;
C. M. ; H. F. Shanahan, B. A. ;
J. Oliver, Esq.; W. Doderet, Esq., C.S.;
Thomas Duncan, M.A., LL.B.; | The Rev. J, J. Bambridge.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What was the origin of the Wars of the Roses ? Show 10
how they were brought to an end.
2. Give some account of the Spanish Armada ; and state 10
why it was planned, and what effect it had on the naval
position of England.
3. Write what you know of the following : — 15
(a) Battles : — Bannockburn, Bunker's Hill, Naseby, Mal-
plaquet, Trafalgar, Tewkesbury.
{b) Treaties : — Troyes, Aix-la-chapelle, Saibai, Bassein.
(e) With what object were the following Laws passed : —
Magna Charta,
Habeas Corpus,
Act of Settlement.
4. Give a short account of the second Maratha War. 10
5. Give as complete a list as you can of the foreign pos- 8
sessions of England.
6. Draw a map of France, inserting the chief rivers, 12
with the principal towns on them, and the more important
sea-ports.
7. State what you know of glaciers, cyclones, and the 10
gulf -stream.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[11 a m. to 2 P.M.]
ARITHMETIC and ALGEBRA.
J,T. Hathornthwatte, M.A.; John Jack, M.A.
1. Explain carefully the meaning of prime number, 10
factor, divisor, measure, multiple.
Resolve 5005 into its prime factors.
Add together as decimals 8138, 14'6S651, •20508963'.
b 1306—2 ex
xiV MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
2. The circumference of the forewheel of a carriage is 4
6| feet and that of the hind wheel is 12£ feet. How many
feet must the carriage pass over before the wheels shall have
made a complete number of revolutions ?
3. A vessel is filled With a liquid, 3 parts of which are 8
water and 5 parts syrup. How much of the mixture must
be drawn off and replaced with water so that the mixture
may be half water and half syrup ?
4. (i) The surface of a cube is 308.16 square feet. Find 11
the length of its edge.
(ii) Extract the cube root of 45.698 to four places of
decimals.
5. If the price of gold be £3 10s. lO^d. an ounce and a ?
cubic inch of gold weigh 10 ounces, What is the price of the
gold that would be required to gild a dome whose surface is
5,000 square feet, the thickness of the gold gilding being
•0002 of an inch ?
6. A person invests in 4 per cent. Government paper so as 6
to receive 4 per cent, clear when the income-tax is 5 pies in
the rupee. What percentage will be received if the tax be
increased to 7 pies in the rupee.
7. (i) Simplify—
24 {x- i(af-l)}{*-#{*-2)}{*-|<*-14)}j
and subtract the result from
(x2 + 7« + 12) (x2 — x — 6)
x — 3
(ir) Reduce to its simplest form —
a~ + hl + c"
(a-b){a-c) (6-c)(6-a) (c-aj(c-b)
8. Resolve into factors 4 {ad - be)2 - (a2 + d? - b- - c2)2. 10
If x A = p, express ar3 + -3 in terms of p.
x x
9. Find the G. C. M. and L. C. M. of— 5
ar5 + xx- 4x3 + 2x2 + Gx -9, x4-x2 + 6x-9,
and x4 + 2x3-5«2-6x + 9.
10. Extract the square root of— 8
a* gf as I . SB , a£ . *
16 6 4 9 3*
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XV
and the cube root of —
8^-363* + 6634-63X3 + 33s2 -9z + 1.
11. Solve the equations — 10
(i) ^/\(x — a)2 + 2ab + b2}=x — a + b
15 1 x
x^ y J
12. A man walks from the University towards Malabar 10
Hill at the rate of 3 miles an hour, runs part of the way
back at the rate of 8£ miles an hour, and then walks the
remainder in 1 hour 5 minutes. He was out 2 hours 44
minutes ; find how far he had gone ?
Thursday, 18th November.
[11 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
EUCLID.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ; John Jack, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. All the exterior angles of any rectilineal figure, made 8
by producing the sides successively in the same direction,
are together equal to four right angles.
Show that the angle of a regular pentagon is to the angle
of a regular decagon as 3 to 4.
2. The complements of the parallelograms, which are 8
about the diameter of any parallelogram, are equal to one
another.
3. P and Q are any two points and A and B are any 10
other two points on opposite sides of the straight line PQ.
The triangle APQ is equal to the triangle BPQ and PQ or
PQ produced cuts AB in C ; prove that AC is equal to CB,
4. If a straight line be divided into two equal and also 17
into two unequal parts, the squares on the two unequal
parts are together double of the square on half the line and
of the square on the line between the points of section.
If two chords in a circle cut each other at right angles, the
sum of the squares on their segments is equal to the square
on the diameter.
xvi MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
5. ^ To draw a straight line from a given point without IS
the circumference, which shall touch a given circle.
A quadrilateral circumscribing a circle has two of its sides
parallel; show that each of the other two sides subtends
a right angle at the centre.
6. Prove that the lines bisecting the angles of a regular 7
pentagon meet in a point.
7. About a given circle to describe a triangle equiangular 7
to a given triangle.
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
SANSKRIT.
Lakshman Ramchandra Vaidya, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Translate into English— 25
(a) ^m^m^^^k^
^ *r ferret ^t ^rft fe jfTr^r
(&) stow <ru SMtcpjyr ^ *' wi^crr I
(c) *ffi$miini ct Affair tr-^ 1 antf
^i%* JST^i pm sfa I tfi^fnr I srr^mcf
%^\ wt% ^ wit: 1 ^jt^ rc^s ctfr-
*rtff erg EMfif 1 ^irr^r^PTf^Tif ^ st^i
wi^tf)" t^r^H *5mm ml Cr fwrTfa-
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-37. xvii
2. (a) Name and analyse the compounds underlined in 8
the above passages.
(6) Define ^"? pUFC ail(^ distinguish it clearly from
5lcJW. what is a sqj^if^ur sfjpffft ■".!
3. Make corrections, where necessary, in the following 10
sentences : —
(1) ^RRT *<Jf«lBft ^f Jt&F&f && I
(2) yvmt fosTR sF^n^TPT Tcr^rn: I
(3) ^ fajTfa esfi^f sr*n^[^ti*lf I
(4) spw jsrpif ot ^r ftg: fcrRral^i
(5) #rc ?sq urfaef r^%: I
Assign reasons for your corrections wherever you can.
4. (a) Decline BT^cT* 3
(6) Express in Sanskrit —
1 One thousand one hundred and one gems.'
5. Give the feminine forms of — 4
3^5. *3' ^J W J^, <Tf 5" and %$.
b 1306—2 ex*
XViii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
6. Give the Nom. and Accu. plural, and Loc. singular S
of :—
tffar^ and ^°r.
7. Write down— 3
(a) Imperfect 2nd person plural of —
5t>t, m with a* , pjMth arr, 5er?§rT, **l,
^Tr and fSJ to abandon j
(J) Imperative 2nd person singular and plural of —
*?t, ^TIFT , P^, | and *cf«T (9th class).
8. Give— 12
(a) Perfect 2nd person plural of —
Psr,*t|[ , ^i ^ sforr and ^a^;
(6) Aorist 2nd person singular of —
|, Tlj m^9 Wl (Atm.) Sf^and cT^|
{c) Causative and Desiderative Present 3rd person singular
of-
^T, ^ff , *g and ?T5T.
9. Translate into Sanskrit — 22
(a) The Judge counselled the witness to speak the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
{h) Poverty takes away so many means of doing good
and produces so much inability to resist evil that it ought
by all virtuous means to be avoided.
(c) But in the midst of his victories A'havamalla was
tormented by a deep sorrow. For he had no heir. At
last he formed the resolution to lay aside for a while all
princely pomp, and to perform, together with his queen,
severe penance in order to obtain a son through S'iva's
favour. He, therefore, made over the kingdom to the
care of his ministers and retired to a temple of Siva.
There the royal couple slept on the bare ground and entirely
gave themselves up to devotional practices and to the ser-
vices of the temple.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, J 886-87. six
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
LATIN.
J. Oliver, Esq.
1. What Latin prepositions govern two cases, and with 5
what sense ?
2. Conjugate the imperatives of sum, eo, loquor. From 8
what verbs do the following participles come :— actus, nactus,
fatus, satus, fultus, adultus ?
3. Give the gender of trees, islands, mountains, rivers 6
and winds in Latin, and mention any exceptions.
4. Give the gender and genitive case, singular and plural, 5
of apis, apex, cinis, humus, humor, nix, ver, vis, vitis,
vulnus.
5. What moods do quanquam, quamvis, licet, quia, quum, 7
dummodo, tanquam, and utinam take ?
6. Express in Latin — 14
(a) Is anyone at home ?
(b) Not everyone can do this.
(c) The two brothers killed each other.
(d) My father taught me this.
(e) Do not conceal this from me.
(/) I am not persuaded it is so.
7. Translate into Latin— 30
The combat was speedily decided. The elephants, thrown
into confusion by the first discharge of stones and arrows,
turned upon the ranks they were placed to cover, and broke
in pieces their array. The native cavalry were dismayed,
and, losing their accustomed support, were the first to
abandon the field. The legionary force made little further
resistance ; their camp was close in the rear, and they were
content to seek shelter behind the entrenchments. Deserted
by their officers, they looked in vain for a leader to direct
the defence of their ramparts. No one had been left in
command of their camp. The fugitives, seized with terror,
threw away their arms, and betook themselves to the en*
campment which was near at hand,
XX MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
8. Translate into English— 25
Habita oratione, exposcentibus militibus et studio pugnaa
ardentibus, tuba signum dedit. Erat Crastinus evocatus in
exercitu Csesaris, qui superiore anno apud enm primum
piluua in legione decima duxerat, vir singulari virtnte. Hie,
signo dato, " Sequimini me," inquit, " manipulares mei qui
fuistis, et vestro imperatori, quam constituistis. operam
date ; unum hoc praelium superest, quo confecto, et ille suam
dignitatem, et nos nostram libertatem recuperabimus."
8imul respiciens Caesarem, " Faciam," inquit, "hodie,
imperator, ut aut vivo mihi, aut mortuo gratias agas."
Hasc quum dixisset, primus ex dextro cornu procurrit,
atque eum electi milites circiter centum et viginti voluntarii
ejusdem centuriae sunt prosecuti. Inter duas acies tantum
erat relictum gpatii, ut satis esset ad concursum utriusque
exercitus : sed Pompeieus suis praedixerat, ut Caesaris
impetum exciperent, neve se loco moverent aciemque ejua
distrahi paterentur.
Friday, 19th Novf.mp.ee.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
HEBREW.
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. (a) What radical letters are substituted for a servile 8
in a certain form of verbs ? When and instead of what do
they stand ? Give examples.
(b) What different vowel points does 1 as a prefix receive ?
When does it receive these ? Give examples.
2. Give the feminine singular and plural of ^2^ and 6
n^n the plural of ttfclV*S 'pb'lXD /HJ ^g »"titf
and the plural construct of "p^ j]12, >nC^
3. Decline V%71 the tree and F)& thou feminine. 6
4. Define Defective verbs. Give some verbs that are 4
doubly defective.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87- XXI
5. (a) Give the infinitive, imperative, and participle of 8
Kal of the verb *, ^!2D
- T
(b) Give the past and future of Niphal of the verb 72 N
6. Give the English of ,nJTP"TS >nrfTD3 AID"1 8
t • t t t : • : •
niGJl >n,"T5'1 and the Hebrew of / have redeemed
them, Let its redeem, Redeem thou, And she shall be redeemed,
When I redeem.
7. Translate the following phrases into Hebrew : — 10
(a) And they both went together.
{b) And they said one to another .
(c) Let now a little water be fetched.
(d) What is your age.
(e) Return (fern. ) to thy mistress.
8. Translate the following phrases into English : — 15
nm bx stf rn nntea nMzh nnpN ^rn
b& "v^ni so*?«tf? *7p )vh^ by mr\
DnW pte>n nfcfctei rib^ri D^Npn y$b ?ton
nn inoN "rotim : irretfriw *?m n:nn ^b
rrtN ptS jnw ^ p|H ffeft ^ran^ raits
is dv "b rrrtn ^nn *& n^bn jrra-iNrr
t:t t •:• tt: tt-:t
rnin njnta £in ntrtojl WTO nsn ^?^n
T T ~: T I - T • ' •• T "I V T -
tF$*2?\ ditto1? nyi!1? *"rtjrf] a^tpi N^in1?
V^«n ^ tod TBEtt wn ; o^msn
I V T T - T T • I ~ ' T '.
xxii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
^s bbrfy riy ^ ^ rrrtn nrh ^n?#n
: tttay raits
T • T
9. Translate the following into Hebrew : — 25
And he heard the words of Laban's sons saying, Jacob
hath taken away all that was our father's, and of that which
was our father's hath he gotten all this glory. And Jacob
beheld the countenance of Laban, and, behold, it was not
towards him as before. And the Lord said unto Jacob, Re-
turn unto the land of thy fathers, and to thy kindred ; and
I will be with thee. And Jacob sent and called Rachel and
Leah to the field unto his flock. And said unto them,
I see your father's countenance ; that it is not toward me as
before ; but the God of my father hath been with me. And
ye know that with all my power I have served your father.
And your father hath deceived me, and changed my wages
ten times ; but God suffered him not to hurt me.
10. Parse the following sentence : — 10
: ,$n$ftf ^rrnin ^ ^37$ T^rn *?&&.
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
PERSIAN.
JlJIBHAI PESTONJI MlSTRI, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe briefly the primitive vowel marks, and show 4
by examples that the meanings of words vary according to
the nature of these marks.
2. (a) What is the force of the initial * in words like 6
MAT&ICttLATlOtf EXAMINATION, 1886-87. JXlli
aild how is this force expressed with regard to nouns of
Persian origin ?
{b) What do the following suffixes denote ?
(noun and adjective) * | j — - . U» — — j I J — — \ \f
+ \h and \j
3. Distinguish between — $
^ fyOM \&*cuo and <>°'^ \ £*afi \Cb)
^J-oRJU v^ and J^/O «aW (&)
yTyOL^iU^I and i^yO^Je #*\ (c)
JbU^I and ^JL>**»! (<*)
4 (a) How do you account for the various exceptions 6
to the general rules for forming imperatives ?
{b) Give with meanings the imperative forms of the
following verbs : —
j^oyA — J^tf— {iy^f— J^S— yjSfc*
er^-
5. Analyse the following compound words, give their 6
meanings, and also the meanings of their component parts : —
6. Explain clearly with examples the following kinds of 8
SX1V MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
What do you understand by t^ ^i U^ 1 ^S»* •
7. Give with meanings the plural forms of —
yA*$ \j» **>L*. (JjJ&X* — - yjSi a[a\
^ — /•tATv^L cJ >a.
8. What do you understand by-
<*-? >a — — +Y:>° L^5 ys. a JU 4aa. W-? *:
l>J>1j L-i va. and ^yj^)
9. Translate into English :— 25
isyy lAj*c ^Cxo ^ lJ^Io j I ^6
j^i ^o j| <£ ^J J^l UUJl ^AaT^^
S#$) y^ ^ ^f Oj) (^lt>f tV> I J J
L*J3U* ^43-0 aSal^S \J>y* £ ^U &Ij ;
^Ojf eJj<> (^l/1 j1 c^V ^ **l>
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XXV
*y.s] *>if \&»* cju.jj :ff\/^a
10. Translate into Persian :— 25
A Fakir was wandering by the river side one afternoon
when he saw a barge approaching. He enquired, as he was
wont to do, what was in the barge. The man replied, " Only
earth." The Fakir suspecting that the man had lied unto
him, prayed that God would grant this man's answer to be
correct. God heard the prayer, and the whole cargo of
sugar was changed into earth. Soon after this another barge
came along. '• What cargo have you ?" said the Fakir.
" Earth " answered the man. This reply was true, and the
Fakir prayed again that if it were true, that God would turn
it all into sugar. This prayer also was granted.
B 1306—3 ex
•XXVi MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
Fkiday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 p.m.]
FRENCH.
E. C. Monod, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Translate into English — 5
(1) N'importe, je n'en peux mais, je n'irai pas plus
*vant.
(2) II est venu, mais vient de partir.
(3) Veuillez ne pas m'en vouloir.
2. Translate into French — 10
(1) In short, we are too late.
(2) Excuse me, Sir, but I think you are wrong.
(3) Will you be so kind as to explain to me how it
happened.
(4) You do not know him ; his temper is bad, but
his character is still worse.
3. Write the following numbers in letters :—
(1) en l'an 1789.
(2) 260chevaux.
(3) 400 hommes.
(4) 11000 moutons.
4. State the difference between : 5
(1) Une brave femme and un jeune homme brave.
(2) Mon grand cheval, and les grands poetes de notre
siecle.
(3) Compter ses ecus and compter sur quelqu 'un.
(4) Plus tot and plut6t.
(5) Cette dentelle est vieille and cette dentelle est
ancienne.
5. Write the following : — 5
(1) Future present of rappeler.
(2) Subjunctive present of vouloir.
(3) Subjunctive pluperfect of se souvenir.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XXVii
(4) Indicative present of venir (interrogatively and
negatively).
6. Translate into English :— 10
(1) La femme que j'ai vu peindre.
(2) La femme que j'ai vue peindre.
(3) Ces enfants ob^issant a leurs parents sont des
enfants obeissants.
Put into good French : —
Elles ont £te" arrSt^, les chemins ayant £tes deionce" et
leur voiture se £tant brise\
Elles avait manque la diligence qui n'avait pu arrive"
parcequ 'on l'avait retenu au relais precedent ; elle ont dus
marcher nus pied pendant une demie heure.
7. Give the feminine of : 5
Vieux, natif, benin, grec, feu le roi ;
and the plural of
Cheval,bail, bijou, chou, aieul, voix, ours.
8. What preposition require the following verbs : — 5
Se rappeler,"se souvenir, repondre, dter, approuver, punir,
se d6fier, remercier, rire.
9. Translate into English :— 30
Ph6don a les yeux creux, le teint echauffd, le corps sec, et
le visage maigre : il dort peu, et d'un sommeil fort leger ;
il est abstrait, r^veur, et il a avec de l'esprit l'air d'un
stupide ; il oublie de dire ce qu'il sait, ou de parler d'evene-
ments qui lui sont connus : et, s'il lef ait quelquefois, il s'en-
tire mal ; il croit peser a ceux a qui il parte ; il conte brieve-
ment, mais froidement ; il ne se fait pas ecouter, il ne fait
pas rire : il applaudit, il sourit a ce que les autres lui
disent, il est de leur avis ; il court, il vole pour leur rendre
de petits services : il est complaisant, flatteur, empress^ ;
il est mysterieux sur ses affaires, quelquefois menteur ; il
est superstitieux, scrupuleux, timide ; il marche doucement
et legerement ; il semble craindre de fouler la terre ; il
marche les yeux baisses ; et il n 'ose les lever sur ceux qui
passent : il n'est jamais du nombre de ceux qui forment un
cercle pour discourir ; il se met derriere celui qui parle,
recueille f urtivement ce qui se dit, et il se retire si on le
regarde. II n'occupe point de lieu, il ne tient point de
place ; il va les £paules serrees, le chapeau abaisse^ sur les
XXVlii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
yeux pour n etre point vu ; il se replie et se renferme dans
son manteau : il n'y a pas de rues ni de galeries si embaras-
sees et si remplies de monde, ou il ne trouve moyen de
passer sans effort et de se couler sans etre apercu : si on le
prie de s'asseoir, il se met a peine sur le bord d'un siege ; il
parle bas dans la conversation et il articule mal ; il n'ouvre
la bouche que pour repondre : il tousse, il se mou^he sous
son chapeau ; il erache presque sur soi, et il attend qu'il soit
seul pour 6ternuer, ou, si cela lui arrive, c'est a l'insu de la
compagnie ; il n'en coute a personne ni salut, ni compliment.
II est pauvre.
La Bruyere.
11. Translate into French — 20
" Pere Janson, did you ever kill anybody ?" The old
cobbler dropped his boot, held up his hands and stared open-
mouthed at his questioner. Jeannette sat still in the same
thoughtful position, her chin resting in her hands.
" Heaven forbid, Mademoiselle."
"But you might, you know," she said unmoved. "I
have."
" You, Mademoiselle !"
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
PORTUGUESE.
J. A. DaGama, L.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Translate into Portuguese the following :— 20
The reputation which Dr. Wilson had gained in the
circles of the learned of Europe by his work on the Parsee
Religion was increased, when his Lands of the Bible appeared,
and, during his occasional visits to London, caused his
society to be sought by men like Lord Castlereagh, after-
wards fourth Marquis of Londonderry, who had himself
been travelling in the East. In the addresses of 1869 and
1870 to Dr. Wilson, the public and the Asiatic Society of
Bombay thus sum up contemporary opinions on these two
books :— Your learned and comprehensive work on the reli*
gion of the Parsees, published on the eve of your journey to
MATBICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87, Xxix
Europe in 1843 was recognised by the few scholars then
competent to form an opinion, as the most complete investi-
gation of the sacred writings of the Parsees, that had up to
that time appeared. Professor Westergaard of Copenha-
gen, whose own valuable labours in this branch of Oriental
research are so well known, thankfully recognised the value
of the services you had rendered himself, which he said he
valued, the more from the prominent place you hold amongst
Oriental philologists, and for your having signally contri»
buted to the furtherance of acquaintance with the Zoro-
astrian lore.
2, Translate into English the following : — 20
Fazer grandes avenidas, bellos passeios, estradas para
logares incriveis, sera muito bonito e bom, mas e" depois
de se acudir ao mais necessario, e neste caso appellamos
para a opini&o do illustre parlamentar, aquem foi commettido
o pedido, e para todas as pessoas que aqui teem vindo, se
acham rasoavel que um cidadao se constipe n'um desses
passeios, ou apanhe algum tipho, ao longo dessa estrada
inutil, e depois venha para a hospedaria estar sujeito a
pobre ambulancia do hotel Universal, e as prescrip9oens
dos barbeiros da terra, e depois, quando tanto nacionaes
como e3trangeiros aqui vierem, e queiram tomar um banho,
encontrem umas espeluncas indecentes e doentias, onde nao
sera a premeira vez que o infeliz saia de dores rheumaticas
que antes de la ir nao tinha. Na nossa humilde opiniao,
oque a cidade primeiro necessita, 6 da reforma radical do
estabelecimento dos banhos que estao immundos e repel-
lentes.
3. What is meant by substantivos proprios, communs, 6
and collectivos ? Give examples.
4. Can ever the substantivos proprios be used as substan- 4
tivos communs, and if so, give examples,
5. What is the rule to know the substantivos. 5
6. What is meant by numero grammatical, and how is the 10
plural of the nouns in Portuguese formed? Mention the
exceptions to the general rule.
7. Give some nouns, which have no singular in Portu- 5
guese.
8. When in a sentence there are substantivos of different 5
render, what should be the terminacdo of the adjective
referring them ? Give examples,
B 1396—3 ex*
*XX MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
9. Distinguish between — 10
(a) Criiica and censura ; {b) marada, habita^do, residencia ;
(c) memoria, lembranca, recordacdo and reminiscencia ;
(d) sempre and continuamente ; {e) attestar and certificar ;
(f) crer em Deos and crer a Deos ; {g) orgulho, vaidade
and presumpcdo ; (h) envelhecer and envelhentar.
10. Write in Portuguese the following figures ; — 10
43546698324256361,
11. Give the first person of the presente, preterito per- 5
feito* and preterito mais queper/eito of the verbs Faifitx Very
Querer, Saber, and Trazer.
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P,M.]
MARA'THI.
Daji Abaji Khare, B.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. How are the following words derived :— ($
2. Give the different significations of the prefix «f with 20
instances, and explain fully the following :—
(«) 5£is ^te tot*-
(c) sfarar^f srrer.
(d) gir^rr ^farer t^r irr^r.
, MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87, XXxi
(g) m^ sf$3 km.
Parse the words underlined in the above.
3. Give the Instrt sing, and Voc. sing, of the following : — 6
*rra, w\, wrfm* ?\*4, m&, mi\, £*-
^rc and 5T^r.
4. Name and dissolve the following compounds :— 13
tfcrwr, fUTqar^ **w»i 3t*tft, Rwfo
new, 3WT5T, m*tt*i and qraqrwiT
5. Define ^T, 3jq\ 3J5qTT and cftf^ and dis- 6
tinguish between Sff^f and ^[^fi^cR and If^r«T^
and $Jefq\
6. Give the second pers. pi. intffcf^cTITFT, ^f^q- 4
jjct and ^cfqr^T *rf^ of ^juj-, «flf$Si aua ^rsor
in ft«J^ and SfccfllJ.
7. Translate the following into English :— • 2Q
^ £r3R fl qpaff ^a3, eft tPRira arwricr
XXXii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1836-87.
3*rrtr tffr $m-xi; ?a% mm- *&*u ! ^r g-
ff^TRW irw^rr wrfr^r ^ #:^r ^rg^f art*
j^qf ff^RC *TFT SZtf 3TT5Tf^ g^R ^f#
glt*#, ?*rr wrttff ^r ^r^rr 5isn*rr ?r twl
€^f u^ fa&i irscff ! erer *rcrft * §-
^ra sir g^r %%?\ m% strir ^saT- ? r^^-
*q£w Ifcrr ctCf *rrf?r *i^F<ri3 *m ins*
t sfacr q-rCteft srrs? arrl. ^rerf ffl frrc few
*Ncr 'flat * ots «rot
8. Translate into Marathi the following:— 25
This lesson time will teach to all alike. But history ought
purely in some degree, if it is worth any thing, to anticipate
the lessons of time. We shall all no doubt be wise after the
event ; we study history that we may be wise before the event.
Why should we not now form an opinion about the destiny
of our colonies and of our Ifldian Empire ? That destiny,
we may be sure, will not be decreed arbitrarily. It will
be the result of the working of those laws which it is
the object of political science to discover. When the
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XXXlH
event takes place, this will be visible enough ; all
will see more or less clearly that what has happened could
not but happen. But if so, the students of political science
ought to be able to foresee, at least in outline, the event
while it is still future.
Friday, 19th Noveber.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
GUJARATHI.
Nagindas Tulsidas Marphatia, B.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks]
1. Give three nouns with their meanings — 6
(a) of masculine gender ending in fef.
(b) of feminine gender ending in *H[,
(c) of feminine gender ending in (§.
{d) of neuter gender ending in W.
2. Fully decline the pronouns <| and ^. 6
3. Give two compound verbs with their meanings formed 6
by the combinations —
(a) Of nouns and simple verbs.
(b) Of adjectives and simple verbs.
(c) Of simple verbs and simple verbs.
4. (a) Remove the Anuswar from the tops of the first 10
letters of the following words and give the meanings of the
original and of the words you thus get : —
\. kH. *. <fa. 3. <\H. Y. &L
(6) Remove *Hl from the first letters of the following
words and give the meanings of the words you
thus get as well as of the original words :—
XXxiv MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
(c) Remove W from the last letters of the following
words and give the meanings of the words you
thus get as well as of the original words.
v <*#. *. Shcfl. 3. «ii£l. v.^iil.
5. Translate and explain in English the following : — 12
(\) i CPIUI il=Ht ^U^l <tft*U ^ Ml"}
<**l M131 to JrtSil *teT
' (3) V\[ Sitfflt *>U 1* Ml* ^lll <*l£?l
(tf) *tl S$ Nl^l MVU&l & >tfi **Hl tt-
<A^ *Hli *l$ Ehcfl* **£ 1
(M) ^«a **l£l * Ul<l €Mctl 8.
6. Write a short essay (not exceeding ten lines) in Guja- 10
rathi the last sentence in which should be —
7. Translate and fully analyze the following:— 10
S($tl3} £*t>ti >l<£l*U *ll5l *IW, &Ui M^Sf^ %^'M-
^ (Mini W*8$i **umr q^i) *u^U, *fo si-
1MI1 *HlM& ^ «<H, *k \[*A™\[nl *l£t.
a«3£ fi^i 3<q <Miaj, «Hcrfl *«im! M^m, ^i
»H»U*|&l *ft li*4 t%
8. Translate into English the following:— 20
.MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XXXV
€1; SWtaifl dMi His? >i«afl«j *i*i *<ft Miai^
okivJ y<f*u SMua Slii n*fti qSft H«wi mUhI,
»lt; *i3 *q M*ft Victim H<$M =Hii<l WMM*Q
«t<wicic(l ^j J5>U^ qj^^i ^^qi ^|Ott «tiH<|l
HlfiL
lifrttiHl ^if\ lifc frg^Ht fe«iiCfti*tt
^ MlHHi ^tmj ^IW^h. £>M *|*t*3 ntttN
m«fc>Mi ^ i*W S*i Ml^ H&, ciM ftl^M
?l<* Jlii Srtfli *h(cIH^Q ^fo^c-fl Si* eft
*a<tt si.
9. Translate into Gujarathi the following : — 20
In extenuation of our national ignorance of swimming, we
have not even the excuse that the acquisition of the art is
difficult. On the contrary, it is one of the most easily ac-
quired of accomplishments. The one secret of it is confidence,
though, like most other things, it is best learned young.
There is no reason why it should not — on the contrary, on
the ground both of health and of saving life, there is every
reason why it should — be made a necessary part of the educa-
tion of young people of both sexes and of all classes. At
Eton and some other schools, it is systematically taught ;
but it would be far cheaper, and more useful than many of
the things for which parents cheerfully pay as ' extras ' in
XXXVI MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
private establishments ; whilst in these days, when we are
concerning ourselves so greatly about the education of the
masses, and paying such a price for the privilege, swimming
would certainly be a far more useful subject to form one of
the items of Board School education than many of the things
for which the long suffering ratepayer is now compelled to
put hi3 hand in his pocket.
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P.M.]
CANARESE.
Rao Bahadur Jayasatyabodhrao Tirmalrao Inamdar.
(The figures to the right indicate full marks]
1. Mention the" names of the five classes into which the 9
consonants are divided. Mention the component parts of
5 and also the names of the classes to which the parts belong
respectively.
2. What affixes are joined to nouns— 9
(a) to denote the agent, doer, or constant practice ;
(b) to denote possession ;
(c) to make neuter and abstract nouns ?
Examples to accompany your replies.
3. Give the instances in which the addition of oJSSO to 8
give verbss a different signification, and those in which it
does not. Mention some of the uses of ^^ or ^^,
with examples to illustrate your replies.
4. What (1) does the past tense, in the affirmative mood, 9
express when used for the future ; and what (2) the future
tense, when used for the present and past ? What (3) does
the contingent future express ? Reply with examples.
5. Parse fully and accurately the words underlined in the 15
Canarese passage given in the next question for translation
into English.
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XXXvii
6. Translate the following into English : — 25
S-^ X o*
C^XS.)' eOo3JG3j W§ J&SOGSOXbd, '3O&8OT350J8
n^JO*. s 5ox2oa> depart 2S(Soa;ss so^rr© 5o£>tf-
— * o ao •» <w "I
e £Je)3rf 5oJ0 S§&)*J tSj^SSS^ 3s>3.) 8o?rt 2S53J
<^rf^o53: £3ojo&s^oJ eJaesSetfrt 5J&0Jj&o&£,>. erf
ecd so p-^s &oojoti eAftQ&s sjsrfes o&zpe) sloBcft s^
C3£;&<3, 300&J e3j3P>53 Bfcff, SJOC3J, SoJ^OCbSj,
5jo&) aesosjsi e3j*e£3tf eoerf ^^ocb© , eo^sk pc-
b 1306-4 ex
XXXViii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
8&J3). 2o^1 cksS&rt eru2d5"»ue) ^ra&ztf esx^jao
V
7. Translate the following into English : — 25
Hugh Miller said the only school in which he was properly
taught was "that world-wide school in which toil and
hardship are the severe but noble teachers." He who
allows his application to falter, or shirks his work on frivo-
lous pretexts, is on the sure road to ultimate failure. Let
any task be undertaken as a thing not possible to be evaded,
and it will soon come to be performed with alacrity and
cheerfulness. Charles IX. of Sweden was a firm believer in
the power of will, even in youth. Laying his hand on
the head of his youngest son when engaged on a difficult
task, he exclaimed : "He shall doit! he shall do it!"
The habit of application becomes easy in time, like every
other habit. Thus persons with comparatively moderate
powers will accomplish much, if they apply themselves
wholly and indefatigably to one thing at a time. Fowell
Buxton placed his confidence in ordinary means and extra*
ordinary application ; realizing the scriptural injunction,
"whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy
might ; " and he attributed his own success in life to his
practice of " being a whole man to one thing at a time."
Friday, 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 P. M.]
HINDU'STA'NI.
Khan Bahadur Ha ji Ghulam Muhammad Munshi.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the following idioms, and use them in sen-
ences : —
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. XXXIX
2. Give at least three derivatives from each of the follow- 4
ing roots, with their meanings : —
U»j6 and C_iyr
3. Give the different meanings of >!t> — v£)o — — 4
(,»Ju va. and ^uk
4. Into how many senses is the infinitive used? Give 3
examples.
5. Explain and give examples of ^o J» JX*&> an<* 4
6. Distinguish between (a) J 15— - ^/ (&) ^— — 4
.a^J andc^vo
7. What are the following personages famous for, and 5
use them in sentences : —
** u*> — +m»j — lJ^ji — &j*¥° — y*^
8. Write a short letter to a friend on the growth and pro- 8
gress of the Hindustani language.
9. How is the word Uj | used ? Give examples. 3
10. Parse in Hindustani :— 6
^i jit* J** fc &yj&$
and iu English :—
\jx liftf )**> <-& g.) ^£* U ^U)
11. Paraphrase and translate the following couplet :— 5
Xl MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
12. Translate into English :— 20
M
^' l* v^N c^ r^ jOr ,4^ <^iO*
•■s-** t^ *-^fii5 ^*i c^ j** y ^j^
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. xli
^^ ^' J? i***J £- ^^^ <J A5^
13. Translate into Hindustani , — 25
After this my brother replaced the bags in the same spot.
Que of the blind men then said, there was no occasion for
them to spend anything for supper that night, as he had re-
ceived from the charity of some good people sufficient provi-
sions for all three ; he instantly took out of his wallet some
bread, cheese, and fruit, and put all of them upon a table.
They then began to eat, and the robber, who sat on the
right hand of my brother, chose the best, and ate of every-
thing with them ; but in spite of all the precaution he used
to avoid making the least noise, Bakbak heard him chew, and
instantly exclaimed, " We are lost, there is a stranger among
us. " While he was saying this, he stretched out his hand,
and seized the robber by the arm. He then threw himself
upon him, calling out thief I and giving him many blows
with his fist. The other blind men also instantly called out
and beat the robber, who on his part defended himself as
well as he could. As he was both strong and active, and
had the advantage of seeing where he planted his blows,
he laid about him most furiously, first on one side and then
the other, whenever he was able, and called out, "Thieves,
robbers," more clamorously than his enemies.
jj 1306-4 ez*
xlii MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87,
Friday 19th November.
[12 noon to 3 p.m.]
SINDHI,
Khan Saheb Sadikalw Fraidunbeg Mirza, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
I. Translate into English :— 20
fcfitkJfligftaJ J;'6b 1*1 f ^fcl Jo j
^y; i/ ^■>Lo ^;s= c^* Lf"
•»■■'.*• L •*
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. xliii
9 *
2. When two names so sacred in the English Constitu. 20
tion as thos.3 of King and Parliament were placed in opposi*
tion, no wonder the people were divided in their choice, and
were agitated with the most violent animosity and factions.
The nobility and more considerate gentry dreading a total
confusion of rank from the fury of the populaoe, enlisted
themselves in defence of the monarch, from whom they re-
ceived and to whom they communicated their lustre. The
city of London, on the other hand, and most of the great cor-
porations took part with the Parliament, and adopted with
zeal those deraocratical principles on which the pretensions
of that assembly were founded.
3. (a) Paraphrase the following in Sindhi, and parse 10
the words underlined.
(b) Point out all the words that are of the Persian
and Arabic origin.
•jj-
i ^ " L>f
Give Sindhi equivalents for— 10
1. Many cooks spoil the soup.
2. Let dogs delight with bark and bite.
3. Might is the right.
4. To throw pearls to the swine.
5. Where there is fire there is smoke.
xliv MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
5. Give the meaning and application of the following : — 10
l/° l#* s/ 5 l>* ' \J* -" fo *U
£ J*
6. Give the etymology of the following words — 8
— CU j ! J I >* 1 JU c y> %lw — *yaX*
7. (a) What are the roots from which the different tenses 7
of verbs are formed in Sindhi : —
(b) Distinguish between /$ and Jo
^■^ ■ •»
8. (a) Give the signification of the following, with 7
examples : —
9
+4*0 JAW JK4>)
(b) How are different moods and voices expressed
in Sindhi. Give examples.
9. Give the following forms from the verb 4
v^la. OoJj ja+4 ^vc|^* U^» eJ*"°J
MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87. xlv
10. Give the pronominal affixes in Sindhi as used with 4
nouns and verbs. Give examples.
Saturday, 20th November.
[11 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
NATURAL SCIENCE.
Kavasji Dadabhai Naegamvala, M.A., F.R.A.S.,
F.C.S., F.I.C. ;
Nanabhai Ardesir Moos, B.Sc.(Edin.), L.C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain fully the terms/or ce, state of equilibrium, com- 10
ponent and resultant of forces.
A ship is anchored to two buoys by chains which make
an angle of 60° with each other. The strain on each chain
is 2,000 lbs. ; find the force of the stream.
2. Find an expression to determine the true weight of a 8
body with a balance of unequal arms.
A substance is weighed from both arms of an ' unequal '
balance and its apparent weights are 9 and 16 kilogrammes ;
find the ratio between the arms.
3. On a smooth incline a body can always be supported 9
by a force less than its own weight when the force acts
along the plane of the incline. Explain fully how this hap-
pens.
If the force is applied parallel to the plane, what maximum
weight can be supported on a plane inclined at an angle of
45° to the horizon by a man who is just strong enough to
lift vertically a weight of a maund ?
4. Give two methods of obtaining Nitrogen from at- 10
mospheric air. How would you detect the presence of COa
and H2Oinit?
If an atmosphere contains twenty-five per cent, of its
weight of oxygen, how many pounds of carbon must be
burnt to remove all oxygen from 576 lbs. of air ?
5. Give in symbols the action of Hydrochloric Acid on 7
Zinc. Name the products, and give the principal charac-
teristics of the gas produced.
6. What is the law of multiple proportions ? Illustrate 7
it by any two series of examples.
Xlvi MATRICULATION EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
7. State the three laws of Kepler, and mention what
important conclusion Newton arrived at from the third law.
8. Which of the planets are attended by satellites?
Name them and say how many has each.
9. Give the general conditions under which eclipses lunar
and solar occur ; and explain clearly why do we have
sometimes partial and at other times total eclipses.
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1883-87. xlvil
II.
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION.
EXAMINERS.
m.M.a ■)
B.A., LL.M )
a
R. G. Oxenham, M.A.
G. W. Forrest, B.A. .
H. LlTTLEDALE, B.A _... t ^ ^^^
C. H. Candy, B.
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A., )
LL.B /
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, I jQ ganlijrjt
M.A
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B A.
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
C. W. Chitty, B.A ) T„ TQf.
H. P. Hodson, M.A $ In Latm'
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq In Hebrew.
Signor 0. S. Pedraza In French.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. . \ - m,1<lt .
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq S rersian-
M. Macmillan, B.A \In History and in
J. DeO. Atkins, B.A., C. S J Logic.
The Rev. D. Maokichan, M.A., D.D. ...^
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc |
JamshedjiArdesirDalal, M.A., LL.B. }-In Mathematics.
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., |
LL.B J
The Rev, F. Drehkmann, S.J ]
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, I T XT . . c .
L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Assoc. M.Inst: <>In *atural Science-
C.E., M.C.G.B 1
xlviii PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
Monday, 1st November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ENGLISH.
R. G. Oxenham, M.A. ; G. W. Forrest, B.A. ;
H. Littledale, B.A. ; C. H. Candy, B.A. LL.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Goldsmith — The Good-natured Man. She stoops to conquer.
Austen — Pride and Prejudice.
Section I.
1. Contrast the domestic and social life of English 10
people as depicted in this novel with that of Hindus.
2. Describe the characters of Mr. Bennet and Mrs. Ben- 6
net, quoting illustrative incidents.
3. By whom and when were pride and prejudice felt in 8
this story ? Describe how these two feelings were gradually
conquered.
Section II.
4. (a) Give the etymology and meaning of — 10
Etiquette, capriee, detestable, clue, sanguine, panegyric.
(b) Discuss any points of grammar or idiom in the
following : —
(1) It will then be publicly seen that on both sides we
meet only as common and indifferent acquaintance.
(2) Anxious and uneasy, the period that passed in the
drawing-room, before the gentlemen came, was wearisome
and dull to a degree that almost made her uncivil.
(3) No arguments shall be wanting on my part, that may
comfort you, under a circumstance that must be of all others
most afflicting to a parent's mind.
(4) If we were able to learn what Wickham's debts have
been, we shall exactly know what Mr. Gardiner has done
for them.
5. Explain— 8
(a) Olive branch.
(&) Presence of mind.
S?kEVlOttS EXAMINAflON, 1886-87. 2tlix
$(c) These are home questions.
[d) The young lady who does the honours of this house*
(fe) A most country-town indifference to decorum,
(J) His character was to speak for itself.
Section lit.
6. Paraphrase so as to bring out clearly the meaning of 20
the idiomatic phrases and allusions :—
(a) Elizabeth soon perceived that though this great lady
Was not in the commission of the peace for the county, she
was a most active magistrate in her own parish, the mi-
nutest concerns of which were Carried to her by Mr, Collins ;
&nd whenever any of the cottagers were disposed to be
quarrelsome, discontented, or too poor, she sallied forth into
the village to settle their differences, silence their complaints,
and scold them into harmony and plenty.
(b) %' They battled it together for a long time, which Was
more than either the gentleman or lady concerned in it
deserved. But at last your uncle was forced to yield, and
instead of being allowed to be of use to his niece, was forced
to put up with only having the probable credit of it, which
went sorely against the grain ; and I really believe your
letter this morning gaVe him great pleasure, because it re-
quired an explanation that would rob him of his borrowed
feathers, and give the praise where it was due. But, Lizzy,
liis must go no farther than yourself or Jane at most.
Section IV.
7. Give the dtamdtis persona of the Good Natuted Man 8
and a brief account of the Act in the Comedy which most
interests you.
8. Give a short sketch of the plot of *' She Stoops to 8
Conquer."
9. Tell the chief facts in the life of Goldsmith, includ. 4
ing names and dates of his writings,
10. Contrast the character of Croaker and Tony Lump* 8
foki.
11. Explain the following : — 1Q
(a) This same philosophy is a good horse in the stable
b&t an arrant jade in the journey.
b 1306—5 ex
I PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87-
(b) Very good circuit weather in the country.
(c) And you have an argument in your cup, old
gentleman, better than any in Westminster Hall.
(d) This is all but the whining end of a modern novel.
(c) He will persuade you that his mother was an Alderman
and his aunt a Justice of the Peace.
Moni»ay, 1st November.
[10 a.m. to 12 NOON.]
HISTORY.
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe concisely the condition of the more import- 10
ant Greek States at the time of the accession of Philip of
Macedon.
2. How do you account for the sudden rise of Macedonia 10
to supremacy ?
3. What part did the Persians take in the Social War ? 10
4. Give an account of the siege of Byzantium by Philip. 10
5. Can you give any reasons why the Athenians should 10
or should not have been guided by the First Philippic ?
How had matters changed when the Second Philippic was
delivered ?
6. Why did Alexander the Great go to Egypt? What 10
did he do there ? And what were the permanent results of
his visit ?
7. What arrangements did Alexander make for the 10
Government of Macedonia during his absence in Asia ?
With what difficulties had Macedonia to contend during
that time ? .
8. Draw a map showing the positions of Chaeronea, 5
Amphipolis, Sestos, Samos, Sardis.
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. H
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
SANSKRIT.
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A., LL.B. ;
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A. ;
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A. ;
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Viddhas'dlabhanjikd ; Meghadtlta and Bitusamhdra,
Section I,
1. Translate into English : — 7
on
Name and dissolve the compounds underlined.
2. Write short notes on the meaning, derivation or gram- 5
matical construction of the following j —
Hi PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
3. Discuss the following sets of readings : —
?w
(h) v^*mvi<**v*\*[w*&tm
SWTI^f «£.
cTc^^TT^^Wf crr^r
(d) W^R^ffcTf^rRPrtTsr^^.
pnrNtr
4. Explain carefully :—
(a) tou^ ^flft^®rj?qcfte|psr: ti
taprrct q-Rr ^R^^Pi^f^R^q-rrT II
(&) $WWp %mH*$l CTTJTcftacqr %^r:
(c) i^zxi yii*\ftmiiw& i&fei^m^w
(d) vmsw* *&* *racTr wrctt ^<rcrfa 11
f ^w^^ii^rq" ll
5. Write short syntactical notes on the following : —
(a) sftjj^r lf^Bini4f IRT^c^Rf1%^l
(6) ii?cToqr *r TOfcr^B^T *ro qSrwirej
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. liii
6. What is an ^^[^cT^'^T^"? Give an example 8
from the Meghaduta. Does the Meghaduta supply any
hist orical evidence bearing on the date of the poet? Briefly
indicate the modern position of the places which the cloud
Ls requested to pass on his way to Alak& from Eamgiri.
7. Translate into English :— 15
Profit IM wiHqfkunii <M«fo<4ft silreraifr
^wg^cr: wrefr ftitng;: W*r$ ifr^
^srWt sftffcstf srracftoffar ^fsRTPrsrrfcr^-
9#5T^f#W^mifTOp?T It
Section II.
8. Explain fully, adding grammatical notes, the words 8
^rrwrcrrsr, ^3^H ^r^ftRKf, ftirtl, w-
B 1306-5 ea? *
Hv PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
9. (a) Give quotations from the Viddbas'alabhanjika 8
proving that Rajasekhra was a minute observer of nature.
(b) Give some of the strange similes you have met with
in the Viddhas'alabhanjika.
(c) Quote a verse from the play which is both Sanskrit and
Prakrit.
10. (a) According to Rajasekhara what time do pearls 8
take to develope and attain their full growth and perfection ?
(b) What is the difference between the dress worn by
unmarried girls and that worn by married ones.
(c) What are or were the ladies of Kerala, Bahlika, Lata
and Kuntala noted for ?
(d) What evidence does the Viddhasalabhanjika afford of
polygamy ?
11. Explain the following words and expressions from 11
the Viddahsalabhanjika : —
f^S*, qcfr^qr, ^JTR^r, f^j^tf cT,
12. Translate into Sanskrit : — 15
A merchant having some money due to him set out on
horse-back to receive it accompanied by his dog. Having
settled the business he tied the bag of money before him
and began to return home. The merchant after riding some
miles alighted to rest himself under a tree, and taking the
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. lv
bag of money in his hand laid it down by his side. But on
remounting he forgot it. The dog observing this ran to
fetch the bag ; but it was too heavy for it to drag along. _ It
then ran after its master and by barking and howling tried
to tell him of his mistake. The merchant did not under-
stand these signs ; but the dog went on with its efforts and
after trying in vain to stop the horse it at last began to bite
his heels.
Wednesday, 3rd November,
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
LATIN.
C. W. Chitty, B.B. ; H. P. Hodson, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Livy— Booh VI.
Ovid— Metamorphoseon, VIII., 1—588.
1. Translate with short explanatory notes where neces- 30
sary :—
(a) Non enim jam orationes modo Mf Manlii, sed facta
popularia in speciem, tumultuosa eadem, qua mente fierent,
intuenti erant. Centurionem, nobilem militaribus factis,
judicatum pecuniae quum duci vidisset, medio foro cum
caterva sua accurrit et manum injecit, vociferatusque de
superbia patrum ac crudelitate feneratorum et miseriis
plebis, virtutibus ejus viri fortunaque " Turn vero ego "
iniquit " nequicquam hac dextra Capitolium arcemque ser-?
varerim, si civem commilitonemque meum, tanquam Gallis
victoribus captum, in servitutem ac vincla duci videam."
Inde rem creditori palam populo solvit libraque et aere libera-
turn emittit deos atque homines obtestantem ut M. Manlio,
liberatori suo, parenti plebis Romanae, gratiam ref erant.
(b) Vixdum perfunctum eum bello atrocior domi seditio
excepit et per ingentia certamina dictator senatusque
victus, ut rogationes tribunicia acciperentur ; et comitia
consulum adversa nobilitate habita quibus L. Sextius de
plebe consul primus factus. Et ne is quidem finis certami-
num fuit. Quia patricii se auctores futuros negabant, prope
secessionern plebis res terribilesque alias minas civilian;
Ivi . PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
certaminum venit, quum tandem per dietatorem condicio-
nibus se datse discordise sunt concessumque ab nobilitate
plebi de consule plebeio a plebe nobilitati de praetore uno
qui jus in urbe diceret ex patribus creando.
What was the date of the events above referred to?
Piscuss shortly the position of affairs at Rome at that time.
(c) Q. Fabio simul primum magistratu abiit ab Cn.
Marcio tribano plebis dicta dies est, quod (legatus) in Galloa
ad quos missus erat orator contra jus gentium pugnasset.
2. Translate into Latin pros : — 25
The speech of Tullius was received on all sides by the
mob with entreaties and cries that he would give them a
standard to fight under and bid them tajke arms. The Dic-
tator, who, though he little approved of the precedent thus
set, thought the measure taken was a good one, withdrew as
though he were about to comply with the soldiers' wishes.
In private he enquired of Tullius what was the nature of the
affair and how it came about. Tullius earnestly begged the
Dictator not to suppose that he had forgotten that he was
under military discipline, or that he was in any way un-
mindful of his own position or the general's high estate : his
reason for not withdrawing himself from the leadership
of that excited mob was that another might come forward,
some such man as mobs thus stirred were wont to choose :
as for himself he would never act but on the General's orders.
At the same time, he said, the General should use all
diligence to see that he had the army properly in check ; it
was impossible to separate men whose minds were wrought to
such a pitch of excitement : they would certainly insist on
taking orders as to the place and time of battle from him, if
the General refused them.
As they were thus talking the herds which happened to be
feeding outside the ramparts were being driven off by a Gaul,
but were rescued from him by two Roman soldiers. The
Gauls immediately hurled stones at them, whereupon a
shout arose from the Roman Camp, and a forward rush was
made from either side. The affair was not far from becom*
ing a pitched battle, had it not been for the centurions who
speedily separated the combatants.
3. Translate with short explanatory notes where ne-
cessary :—
(a) Exige psenas.....
Nise pater : gaudete malis modo prodita nostris
Moenia : nam fateor, merui ; et sum digna perire
Me tanien exillis aliquis, quos impia ltesi
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. lvii
Me perimat. Cur, qui vicisti crimine nostro,
Insequeris crimen ? Scelus hoc patriaeque patrique ;
Officium tibi sit. Te vere conjuge digna est,
Qua? torvum ligno decepit adultera taurum ;
Dissortemque utero foetum tulit. Ecquid ad aures
Pervenient mea dicta tuas ; an inania venti
Verba ferunt, idemque tuas ingrate carinas ?
Narrate shortly the facts of the story from which the
above lines are taken. Who is the speaker and what was her
end?
(6) Hunc miseri tumulo ponentem corpora nati
Garrula ramosa prospexit ab ilice perdix,
Et plausit pennis testa taque guadia cantu est ;
Unica tunc volucris, nee visa prioribus annis
Factaque nuper avis, longum tibi, Daedale, crimen
Namque huic tradiderat, fatorum ignara docendam
Progeniem gennana suam, natalibus actis
Bis puerum senis, animi ad prsecepta capacis
Ille etiam medio spinas in pisce notatas
Traxit in exemplum : f erroque incidit acuto
Perpetuos dentes ; et serrse reperit usum.
Primus et ex uno duo ferrea brachia nodo
Vinxit, ut aequali spatio distantibus illis
Altera pars staret ; pars alt era duceret orbem.
Daedalio invidit ; sacraque ex arce Minervse
Praecipitem mittit, lapsum mentitus. At ilium
Quae favet ingeniis, excepit Pallas avemque
Reddidit et medio velavit in aere pennis.
(c) Utarque Acheloe domoque
Consilioque tuo, respondit : et usus utroque est.
Pumice multicavo, nee levibus atria tophis
Structa subit. Molli tellus erat humida musco
Summa lacunabant alterno murice concha.
Jamque duas lucis partes Hyperione menso,
Discubueret oris Theseus comitesque laborum.
Hac Ixionides ilia Troezenius heros
Parte Selex, raris jam sparsus tempora canis.
Quosque alios parili fuerat dignatus honore
Amius Acarnanum, laetissiuno hospite tanto.
(d) Quique aethera carpere possent
Credidit esse Deos,
Explain the use of the subjunctive in the above sentence.
(c) Auratas mutavit vestibus atris. What are the different
constructions of "muto."
lviii PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
. Wednesday, 3rd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HEBREW.
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. (a) Give the chief peculiarities of the verb ^y 6
(6) Give the meaning and derivation of i J"T2 J? > ^Ti^fe?
t •• : ' :
: n®h% >hSty 'HNpn
(c) What different significations has the word*^33 •
2. (a) Translate the following verses into English : — 8
\^by hub e^in Tna 15*1 ^towj
jap ntfg \^bv. b& ipro* : ynwi o^tf rop
: Van ^to i1? jtt*i t^ T"tt
.. -: - | v" ' v t : ' v -r
(b) Give the context of the above passage.
(c) Give the root offtp with its signification. To what
conjugation does the word belong?
(d) Correct the error in the last verse, stating your reason
for it.
(e) Give the imperative, masculine singular Piel of the
word J^toSP
3. Translate the following phrases into English : — 10
j nVnn p wiptfri ntrp spy n^^n (<o
T T. . _ | . _ T 1, . . T FT I . ■& T . ; .
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87- llX
4. Give the rules of finding out the roots of Hebrew 4
words.
5. Give the following phrases in idiomatic Hebrew :— > 10
(a) And these were confederate with Abraham.
(b) Do to her as it pleaseth thee.
(c) Return to thy mistress, and submit thyself under her
hands.
(d) Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do ?
(e) That be far from thee, to do after this manner, to slay
the righteous with the wicked.
6. Give with significations some of the titles of the Psalms. 4
What are such Psalms as have no titles called in Hebrew ?
7. {a) Translate the following verses into English :— 8
- "r • : - : t v : • •• : it •
• : v : v: t - : v • •• t v : • : •
(b) Of whom does David speak in the above passage ; and
why does he speak so of him ?
(c) Give the different significations of the Word ; F|T?fc$
(d) Give the Niphal future of the verb J yp
8. Translate the following passage into English !— >■ 20
•o ^nn? ;pan tj i yr$y$ 3179EP' wain
Wwpn : ^ee rrjy; iip w^35 ^ttftri n^
^p5 •*$ : vipWr nip D*V»n *?| **tp 15?
k DEVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
wa-tn vtoM : *nfcm oho rw n^ inSe
• w pu Di? °3 w ^^1 ^ ^3?? ^didp
pmp *sfirx$ vt&js *yj? ij|p ''jni 'urjfc
^5^ ^n^n ■njftfi ^p? ^jpp itf j?J?i : vrqy
tthryp *?W£! : torn Q^n S5 nto^ rrrtn
x vb nn?n *h zhx^ yp#N tib
9. Translate the following passage into Hebrew :— 25
And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides ?
Son-in-law, and thy sons, and thy daughters, and whatso-
ever thou hast in the city, bring them out of this place c
for we will destroy this place, because the cry of them is
waxen great before the face of the Lord ; and the Lord hath
sent us to destroy it* And Lot went out* and spake unto
his sons-in-law, which married his daughters, and said, Up,
get you out of this place ; for the Lord will destroy this
city* But he seemed as one that mocked unto his sons-im
law. And when the moraing arose, then the angels hastened
Lot, saying, Arise, take thy Wife, and thy daughters,
which are here ) lest thou be consumed in the iniquity of
the city. And while he lingered, the men laid hold upon
his hand, and Upon the hand of his wife, antl Upon the
hand of his two daughters ) the Lord being merciful unto
him, and they brought him forth, and set him without the
city. And it came to pass, when they had brought them
forth abroad, that he said, Escape for thy life ; look not be-
hind thee, neither stay thou in all the plain $ escape to the
mountain, lest thou be consumed;.
10. Attach vowel points to the words of the following 5
sentence : —
t p^N A w» ^Dian vram rmwn ^m iann
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. Ill
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
FRENCH.
Signor 0. S. Pedraza.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Translate the following passages : — 30
Madame Pernelle.
(a) Chacun y parle haut
Et c'est justement la cour du roi Pe'taut.
(b) Mon Dieu ! sa soeur, vous faites la discrete
Et vous n'y touchez pas, tant vous me semblez
doucette !
Mais il n'est, comme on dit, pire eau que 1'eau qui dort
Et vous menez, soils chape, un train que je hais fort.
(c) Vous etes, ma mie, une fille suivante,
Un peu trop forte en gueule, et fort impertinente ;
Vous vous melez sur tout de dire votre avis.
(d) Mais l'age dans son ame a mis ce zele ardent
Et Ton sait qu'elle est prude a son corps defendant.
(e) La jamais on n'entend de pieuses paroles ;
Ce sont propos oisifs, chansons et f ariboles ;
Bien souvent le prochain en a sa bonne part,
Et Ton y sait m^dire et du tiers et du quart,
Mille caquets divers s'y font en moins de rien ;
Et, comme l'autre jour un docteur dit fort bien,
C'est veritablement la tour de Baby lone,
Car chacun y babille, et tout du long de I'aune :
Et, pour conter l'histoire ou ce point l'engagea
(Montrant Cleante).
Voila-t-il pas monsieur qui ricane deja !
Allez chercher vos fous qui vous donnent a rire,
\A. Elmire).
Et sans ... Adieu, ma bru ; je ne veux plus riendire.
Sachez que pour ceansfen rabats de moitie",
Et qu'il fera beau temps quand j;y mettrai le pied.
(Donnant un soufflet a Flipote)
Allons, vous, vous reVez et bayez aux corneilles
Jour de Dieu ! je saurai vous frotter les orcilles.
Marchons, gaupe, marchons.
(f) Dorine
Certes, monsieur Tartufe, a bien prendre la chose,
N'est pas un homme, non, qui se mouche du pied.
Explain the words in italics.
b 1306- 6 ex
Ixii PKEYIOUS EXAMINATION, 188C-87.
2. (a) Trace the word " Tartufe " to its origin and give its 10
meaning when used figuratively as a common noun.
(6) Are there any onomatopoeic words in the above
passages ? If so, state them and say from what sounds
they have been formed.
(c) "Et comme l'autre jour un docteur dit fort bien."
Who is the doctor probably alluded to in this line and
how does Mme. Pernelle misquote him ?
3. Translate :— 30
(a) Un pont aerien, leger comme s'il etait soutenu dans le
brouillard par des fils de la vierge, s'eleve au-dessous
d'une large riviere qui roule doucement ses eaux
paresseuses.
(b) Une large riviere s'arrondissait doucement autour de
la colline sur laquelle nous venions d'arriver ; et au-
dela de cette riviere les toits et les clochers d'une
grande ville s'eparpillaient jusqu'a la courbe indecise
de 1' horizon. Que de maisons ! que de cheminees !
Quelques-uDes plus hautes et plus 6troites, elanc^es
comme des colonnes, vomissaient des tourbillons de
fumee noire, qui, s'envolant an caprice de la brise,
formait, an-dessus de la ville, un nuage de vapeur
sombre. Sur la riviere, an milieu de son cours
et le long d' une ligne de quais se tassaient de
nombreux navires, qui, comme les arbres d'une
foret, emmelaient les uns dans les autres leurs
matures, leurs cordages, leurs voiles et leurs drapeaux
multicolores qui flottaient au vent. On entendait
des ronflements sourds, des bruits de ferraille et de
chaudronnerie, des coups de marteau et par-dessus
tout le tapage produit par le roulement de nombreuses
voitures qu'on voyait courir ga et la sur les quais.
(&) Account for the imperfect tense in the above extract
and state whether the meaning wo aid have been
modified if the past definite had been employed
instead.
(c) From what words are the verbs underlined derived ?
Give the verb derived from each of the following
adjectives : leger, large, doux, grand, long, sourd.
4. Traduisez en frangais : — 25
I cannot name this gentleman without remarking that his
labours and writings have done much to open the eyes and
hearts of all mankind. He has visited all Europe — not to
survey the sumptuousness of palaces, of the stateliness of
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. Ixil
temples ; not to make accurate measurements of the remains
of ancient grandeur, not to form a scale of the curiosities of
modern art, nor to collect medals, or collate manuscripts,
but to dive into the depths of dungeons, to plunge into the
infection of hospitals, to survey the mansions of sorrow and
pain ; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression,
and contempt ; to remember the forgotten, to attend to the
neglected, to visit the forsaken, and compare the distresses of
all men in all countries. His plan is original ; it is as full of
genius as of humanity. It was a voyage of discovery ; a
circumnavigation of charity. Already, the benefit of his
labour is felt more or less in every country. I hope he will
anticipate his final reward by seeing all its effects fully
realised in his own. — Edmund Burke, Howard the Philan-
thropitt.
5. Account for the spelling of each of the following past
participles : —
Cette lettre nous a bien servi.
Cette brave femme nous a bien servis.
lis se sont assure des revenus
lis se sont assure'.* des revenus
Les deux heures que j'ai couru.
Les dangers que j'ai courus.
Wednesday, 3rd Notember.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PERSIAN.
Sorabji Manekji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. ;
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Hafiz- Odes 351—400-
Anvari Sohaili— Chapters IV. and V.
1. Give instances with their meanings of : —
(a) The dual number of the nature of J oJ I 1
(6) Compound nouns made up of two nouns, e,g.}
^j»
Ixiv PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
(c) Nouns of instrument of the measure of «j£ J J^o
((/) Nouns of place of the measure of ^ JlCo
2. Give the roots and meanings of the following words S
and mention, wherever possible, other words derived from
the same roots : —
3. Explain and give the meanings of /. — 10
4. Translate and explain : — 10
— &Z> i*)\*yy» {*)\j{ ^iJ^J ujU^ft. ^)t>b
i£J*J> j ^Ulj Li^^ dU^ *^
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. lxv
j^ti ij j\f ^jji j* j* ^ ytis jy
%* jot i *aj ? u^ j &#»j ±£j *y ) yJ i
5. Give the literal and technical meanings of : — 5
6. Quote the opening lines of the ode of Hafiz written by 5
him while at Yezd which he was anxious to leave.
7. Translate into English :— 10
r% **y. ^ c^J1 ** »<*%*
c^~oW I ^yw ^j*. ^ \y>^> cP^j ^^
* t>jj is? m &o | | ^. ^f <>£j ^ La
**^> y j If J iji l« *S t)jc); «j ^ c>
^63 ju i^[«!j j o *aT <*jy> ^J^
b \m-6ex*
kvi PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
fiji l** *J*1 -* *) c^J ***** \sf ^
&*&* ij\y^ ij&t> i^j0 <— -*** ^y^j^
(r) Translate, scan, mention the peculiarities and give the
metres of : —
»U , -is'0 t>L> (Ol<^^ ^Jb ^s** ^ (A
8. Translate into English :— 1 3
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87- lxVll
^&>! cuy ^) ^*£ lie ^1 jl& ; u-H
<3jlc3 ^Iv* <jLj ^5L*«5 L^ly^ c^*^'^
• & **
c^-^ ^'jo c^Lo ^^ ^r *&*, ^tj j
*-*\jf> ^r^^vJI ^!^ joy £v&;,o ^|o
lxviii PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
9. Translate into Persian : — 20
The author of the Tarikh-e-Mahmood Shahi states, he
heard from the royal attendants that upon the king's first
hearing of the espape of the Prince Hussun Khan rage and
passion so overcame him, he tore his robes, bit his pillows
and often his own lips in such a manner that they dropped
with blood. Alarmed at the example of Hussun'fKhan, he
put to death several innocent persons of the royal family
who were confined in different fortresses. Nor did his suspi-
cions rest here ; many other persons of his own court fell
the innocent victims of his indiscriminate cruelty. From
this moment Humayun threw off all restraint and seized at
will the children of his subjects, tearing them from their
parents to gratify his passions.
Friday, 5th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ALGEBRA.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. j
T. S.Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LLB. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. If x + y = p and xy = q, express a;2 + y*, xz + ys
x* + y4, in terms of p and q.
2. Simplify—
a* b* + c2
(a-b) (a-c) (a-b) {b-c) (a-c) (b-c)
Show that —
( i + J— + -J_Y = -±- + — l- + JU
\a~^b b-c^ c—aj [a-b)* {b-c)* (c-a)*
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. lxix
3. Find x and y from the equations 6
V* — s/V= n/I I
4. What is the condition that ax3 + bx + c shall be a 7
perfect square with respect to x ?
For what value of n will the expression —
x2 — (ti — 1) x + n + i be a perfect square ?
5. If a, 6, c, e£ are proportionals — 8
a + b : a — 6 : : c + d : c — d
— + — = 2 ??
62 d2 6rf
(a + tf)_(6 + c) =(tt-5)(a-c) J
a
6. Sum the series — 9
3 — 1 + i — £ , &c. ad infinitum
3 + 6 + 11 + 20+ &c. to n terms.
If a, 6, c be in arithmetical progression, b, c, d in geome-
trical progression, and c, d, e in harmonical progression ;
prove that a, c, e are in geometrical progression.
7. Show by mathematical induction that the sum of the 9
squares of the first n natural numbers is —
-Q n (n + 1) (2n + 1).
Hence obtain an expression for the sum of the squares of
the odd numbers in this series.
8. Prove that the number of combinations of n things 6
taken r at a time is equal to the number of combinations
taken n — r at a time.
Find the number of different signals that can be made
with six flags, two of which are white, two black, and two
red ; six flags to be used in each signal.
9. Write down the co -efficient of xr in the expansion of 9
(1 + x)»and (1 + z)— "and the middle term of f x + ~\ .
If P denote the sum of the^odd terms and Q the sum of the
even terms in the expansion of (a + 6)n, P2 - Q2 = (a2 - 62^n
and 4PQ = (a + b)2n-(a -b)2n-
10. Find the 5th root of 35 correct to five places of 7
decimals.
1XX PEEVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87,
Thursday, 4th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
EUCLID.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M,A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Define an axiom. State the 12th axiom as used by 5
Euclid in his. propositions on parallel straight lines. Is it
really an axiom and what axiom is usually proposed in its
stead ?
2. In order that two triangles may be equal in all re- 8
spects what must be given ? Prove any one of the cases.
The bisectors of the external angles of a triangle meet on
th e bisector of the vertical angle.
3. If a 6 be the lengths of two unequal lines prove geo- 7
metrically that a2 — b2 = (a + 6) (a — 6).
4. If two chords intersect each other in a circle, the rect- 10
angles contained by their segments are equal.
The three common chords of three circles which intersect
one another meet in a point.
5. If the middle point of a chord be joined to the centre 10
of the circle the joining line is at right angles to the chord.
11AOB, COD are chords of a circle at right angles
A02 + OB2 + CO2 + OD2 is equal to the square on the
diameter.
6. Inscribe a regular pentagon in a circle. 8
If the alternate angles of an equilateral and equiangular
pentagon be joined, the figure formed by the intersection of
the joining lines is also a regular pentagon.
7. If a line parallel to the base cuts the sides of a triangle, 10
the segments of the sides are proportional. Is the converse
of this true ?
AB and CD intersect ; AG and BD are joined. Show
that the middle points of AB, AC, CD and DB are the four
corners of a parallelogram.
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. lxxi
8. Define mean proportional. 10
If a perpendicular be drawn from the vertex of a right-
angled triangle on the hypotenuse, the perpendicular is a
mean proportional between the segments of the hypotenuse.
Show that the common tangent AB which touches two
touching circles at A and B is a mean proportional between
the diameters of the circles.
9. Show that the diagonals of a quadrilateral, two of 7
whose sides are parallel and one of them double of the other,
cut one another at a point of trisection.
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[10 a.m. to 12 NOON.]
LOGIC.
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What are syncategorematic words ? Show, by help of 7
short sentences, whether the words ' magnitude ', ' of ', and
' large ' are syncategorematic or categorematic.
2. Make propositions predicating a differentia, a pro- 10
perty, a separable, and an inseparable accident of school-
boys. How would you determine whether ferocity is a
differentia, a property, or an accident of tigers ?
3. What faults must be avoided in logical divisions ? 10
Illustrate your meaning by making first a good, and then a
very bad division of poems.
4. Permute the contradictory of the converse of — 7
No one ignorant of geometry will be admitted.
5. Test the validity of the moods EAE, I A I, and All 12
in the fourth figure, and reduce any of them, that are valid,
to the first figure by ostensive reduction, and by reduction
per impossibile.
6. If Ceesar had come in time, all the Romans would have 5
been saved, but Csesar was late. Can we conclude that all
the Romans perished ? If not, why not ?
lxxii PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
7. Test the validity of the following arguments : — 16
(a) ' Freeman ' is an Anglo-Saxon word, therefore Mr.
Freeman cannot be of Norman descent.
{b) All tigers eat flesh, the animal killed yesterday by
Captain Smith is a tiger, therefore it is eating
flesh.
(c) Two-thirds of X are Y, three-quarters of Y are Z,
therefore five-twelfths of X are Z.
8. What is the difference of opinion between Mill and 8
Fowler as to the meaning of disjunctive propositions ?
Tuesday, 2nd November.
[10 a.m. to 12 NOON.]
NATURAL SCIENCE.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S. J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc.M.Inst.C.EM M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
A. — New Course (Larden's Heat).
1. What do you understand by the Pri nciple of Conser- 12
vation of Energy and the Mechanical Equivalent of Heat ?
Find from what height a kilogramme of lead at 0° C.
must fall in order that the heat disengaged by it's striking
the ground may be just sufficient to melt it, supposing
none of the heat to be communicated to any other body.
Specific heat of lead = 0*03, its latent heat = 5#4; its
melting point = 335°C,
2. Define coefficient of linear expansion and show that 10
in a Gridiron Pendulum the length of the compensating
rods must be inversely proportional to their coefficients of
expansion.
3. Devise an experiment to prove that water has an 9
anomalous expansion and a temperature of maximum
density ; and trace some of the consequences of this proper-
ty in the economy of Nature.
previous examination, 1886-87. lxxiii
4. State the various conditions affecting the boiling point 10
of a liquid and show how the height of a mountain may
be determined from an observation of the boiling point of
water.
5. Distinguish between conduction and convection and 12
define absolute and relative conductivity.
Two equal cylinders, one of iron, the other of bismuth,
are covered with wax and simultaneously placed on end on
a hot metal plate. At first the melting of the wax advances
most rapidly on the bismuth bar, but when it has melted
about 2 ctm. up the cylinder, the iron overtakes the bis-
muth and then the melting advances more rapidly along
the iron bar. How do you account for these phenomena ?
6. State Boyle's law and explain it according to the 12
dynamical theory of gases.
In a barometer which is immersed in a deep bath the
mercury stands 743 millimetres above the level of the bath.
The tube is lowered until the barometric space which con-
tains air is reduced to one third and the mercury is then
at a height of 701 millimetres. Find the atmospheric
presssure at the time of observation,
7. State the laws of reflection of radiant heat and show 10
how the law of inverse squares may be proved experiment-
ally.
B. — Old Course (Balfour Stewart.)
1. Define pressure, weight, specific gravity. A body 10
weighing 1 kilogramme is placed on a moveable support ;
find with what velocity the support must move downwards
so that the pressure upon it may be equal to half a kilogramme,
and upwards so that it may be equal to two kilogrammes.
2. Show how to find the specific gravity of a liquid by 10
means of the Hydrostatic Balance. What volume of fir
of density 0"5 must be joined to 3 cubic centimetres of
iron of density 7*1 that the mean density of the whole may
be unity ?
3. State Boyle's law and explain it according to the 10
dynamical theory.
In a barometer which is immersed in a deep bath the
mercury stands 743 millimetres above the level of the bath.
The tube is lowered until the barometric space which con-
b 1306— lex
IXX1V PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
tains air is reduced to one-third and the mercury is then at
a height at 701 millimetres. Required the atmospheric pres-
sure at the time of observation.
4. Explain the motion of a pendulum and show that 6
its oscillations are isochronous. Illustrate the principle of
conservation of energy by the motions of the pendulum.
5. Define wave motion and distinguish between longi- 12
tudinal and transverse vibrations.
Show how the sound is produced in an organ-pipe and
explain fully the effect of the length of the pipe on the pitch
of the fundamental note and the difference between an open
and a closed organ-pipe.
6. Define coefficient of linear expansion and show that 10
in a Gridiron Pendulum the length of the compensating
rods must be inversely proportional to their coefficients of
expansion.
7. Distinguish between conduction and convection and 12
define absolute and relative conductivity.
Two equal cylinders, one of iron and the other of bismuth,
are covered with wax and simultaneously placed on end on
a hot metal plate. At first the melting of the wax advances
most rapidly on the bismuth bar, but when it has melted
about 2 centimetres up the cylinder, the iron overtakes ihe
bismuth and then the melting advances more rapidly on
the iron bar. How do you account for these phenomena ?
PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87. lxxiv «
Tuesday, 2nd November,
[10 a.m. to 12 NOON.]
ELEMENTARY MECHANICS OF SOLIDS
AND FLUIDS.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J.;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc.M.Inst.C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
1. Define Force, Mass, Velocity and Acceleration. Show 14
that the height of any place in feet is very nearly equal to
the square of the number of quarter seconds occupied by a
body in falling from the top to the bottom.
2. Enunciate the Proposition known as the Parallelo- 15
gram of Forces.
A body is pulled north, south, east and west by four
strings whose directions meet in one point and the forces
of tension in the strings are equal to 10, 15, 20 and 32 lbs.
respectively. Find the resultant of the four forces.
3. Define momentum, and show that a force is measured 16
by the momentum which it produces. A bullet fired verti-
cally upwards enters and becomes imbedded in a block of
wood falling vertically overhead and the block is brought
to rest by the impact. If the velocities of the bullet and
block immediately before collision were respectively 1,500
and 100 ft. per second, compare their masses.
4. Explain the principle, construction and use of 12
Bramah's Press.
The sectional area of the small plunger in a Bramah's Press
is 1 sq. ctm. and that of the larger 100 sq. ctm. The lever
handle gives a mechanical advantage of 6. What weight
will the large plunger sustain when 1 cwt. is hung from the
handle ?
5. Show how to find the specific gravity of a body by 15
means of the hydrostatic balance.
A body B weighs 7*5 grammes in air and 5 grammes in
water and 6 '4 grammes in another liquid L; determine the
density of the body B and that of the liquid L.
6. What are the requisites of a good balance. 14
b 1306—7 ex a
Ixxivfc PREVIOUS EXAMINATION, 1886-87.
The lengths of the arms of a faulty balance are to each
other as 7 to 8, and the weight is put into one scale as often
as into the other. Find the gain or loss per cent, to the
seller.
7. Explain the action of the common air-pump, and show 14
why it is impossible to obtain with it a perfect vacuum.
If the receiver of an air-pump has double the volume of the
barrel, show that after four strokes the density of the air
remaining in the receiver will be nearly 0*2 of its original
density.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87. 1XX7
III.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.
EXAMINERS.
R. G. Oxenham, M.A *.
G. W. Forrest, B.A.
H. LlTTLEDALE, B.A
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A., LL.B
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A,
NARAYAN BAL KRISHNA GODBOLE, B.A,
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A. ...
C. W, Chitty, B.A.
H. P. Hodson, M.A.
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq. ...
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B.
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D,...
T. S. Tait, M.A,, B.Sc
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
In English.
In Sanskrit.
In Latin.
In Hebrew.
In Persian.
InMathematics,
lxxvi FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87-
Monday, 1st November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ENGLISH— Paper I.
E. G. Oxenham, M.A. ; G. W. Forrest, B,A. ;
H. Littledale, B.A. ; C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Section I.
Golden Treasury : Booh IV.
1. There are four different kinds of poem in this book. 8
Name them, and briefly describe each kind, quoting a few
lines from each.
2. Compare Shelley and Wordsworth in their— 8
{a) character,
{b) style of poetry,
(c) love of nature,
as illustrated by their poems to a sky-lark.
3. (a) Write a brief criticism of Scott's poetry as met 10
with in your text, illustrating your remarks by quota-
tion.
(b) What does Wordsworth, say about the pleasures of
memory and of imagination ?
4. Explain with reference to the context — 14
(a) With thunders from her native oak
She quells the floods below.
(b) I, loving freedom, and untried,
No sport of every random gust,
Yet being to myself a guide,
Too blindly have reposed my trust :
And oft, when in my heart was heard
Thy timely mandate, I deferr'd
The task, in smoother walks to stray ;
But thee I now would serve more strictly, if I may.
(c) As travellers oft look back at eve
When eastward darkly going,
To gaze upon that light they leave,
Still faint behind them glowing.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OL B.A„ 1886-87. lxxvil
(d) It was a childish ignorance,
But now 'tis little joy-
To know I'm farther off from Heaven,
Than when I was a boy.
(e) And now, alas ! The poor sprite is
Imprison 'd for some fault of his
In a body like a grave.
{/) When the Night doth meet the Noon
In a dark conspiracy
To banish Even from her sky.
(g) If this belief from Heaven be sent,
If such be Nature's holy plan,
Have I not reason to lament
What man has made of man ?
5. Paraphrase : — ^
When I have fears that I may cease to be,
Before my pen has gleaned my teeming brain,
Before high piled books in charact'ry
Hold like rich gainers the full ripen'd grain ;
When I behold, upon the night's starr'd face,
Huge cloudy symbols of a high romance,
And think that I may never live to trace
Their shadows, with the magic hand of chance;
And when I feel, fair creature of an hour !
That I shall never look upon thee more,
Never have relish in the fairy power
Of unreflecting love— then on the shore
Of the wide world I stand alone, and think
Till Love and Fame to nothingness do sink.
Section II.
Burke : Reflections on the French Revolution,
6. Write a brief sketch of the French Revolution up to S
the date when Burke wrote his tract or letter,
7. State and criticise Burke's opinion regarding the. 10
Philosophers.
S. Explain by writing in your own words — 20
[a) " The whole, at one time, is never old or middle aged,
or young, but, in a condition of unchangeable constancy,
moves on through the varied tenour of perpetual decay, fall,
renovation, and progression."
(/;) To be attached to the Sub-division, to love the little
platoon we belong to in Society, is the first principle (the
b 1306—7 ex*
Ixiviii FIRST EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
germ as it were) of public affections. It is the first link in
the series by which we proceed towards a love to our
country and to mankind.
(c) Through the revenue alone the body politic can act in
its true genius and character, and therefore it will display
just as much of its collective virtue, and as much of that
virtue which may characterise those who move it, and
are, as it were, its life and guiding principles, as it is pos-
sessed of a just revenue.
(d) Each contract of each particular State is but a clause
in the great primaeval contract of Eternal Society, linking
the lower with the higher natures, connecting the visible
and invisible world, according to a fixed compact sanctioned
by the inviolable oath which holds all Physical and
Moral Natures, each in their appointed place.
9. Burke says his opinions are those of a person "who
wishes to preserve consistency but who would preserve
consistency by varying his means to secure his end."
Illustrate this remark by Burke's life and writings.
10. Mention Burke's remarks regarding the position the
Judicial authority ought to hold in a State.
Tuesday, 2nd November,
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
ENGLISH— Paper II.
R. G. Oxenham, M.A. ; G. W. Forrest, B.A. ;
H. Littledale, B.A. ; C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M,
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
Milton— Minor Poems.
Shakespeare — King John*
Section I.
1 . Explain with reference to the context : — 20
(a) Or wert thou of the golden-winged host,
Who, having clad thyself in human weed,
To earth from thy prefixed seat didst post,
And after short abode fly back with speed.
FIRST EXAM, FOE THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87, lxxiX
{b) Ease was his chief disease ; and to judge right
He died for heaviness that his cart went light.
His leisure told him that his time was come
And lack of load made his life burdensome.
(c) The old Dragon under ground
In straighter limits bound
Not half so far casts his usurped sway
And wroth to see his kingdom fail
Swinges the scaly horror of his folded tail.
(d) Juno dares not give her odds.
(e) Then thou, our fancy of itself bereaving,
Dost make us marble with too much conceiving,
And so sepulchred in such pomp dost lie
That kings for such a tomb would wish to die.
2. Judging from internal evidence alone can you assign 15
the Minor Poems of Milton to the author of Paradise Lost ?
Give reasons for your answer.
3. Explain the following allusions : — 15
(a) Grim Aquilo his charioteer
By boisterous rape the Athenian damsel got.
{b) Of old the sons of morning sung,
(c) Ashtaroth
Heaven's queen and mother both.
(d) The mountain nymph sweet Liberty.
(e) The cynosure of neighbouring eyes.
(/ ) Thrice great Hermes.
Section II,
4. " Shakespeare has probably done, more to diffuse a 13
knowledge of English history than all the historians put
together." Analyse the historical element in King Jo/mso
as to show that the foregoing statement is hardly applicable
to that play at least, however true it may be of the other
nine " Histories."
5. Summarise the aspects of John's character shown us 10
in his two scenes with Hubert.
6. Paraphrase : — 12
A noble temper dost thou show in this ;
And great affections, wrestling in thy bosom,
Do make an earthquake of nobility.
1XXS FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-8'
0, what a noble combat hast thou fought,
Between compulsion and a brave respect !
Let me wipe off this honourable dew,
That silverly doth progress on thy cheeks ;
My heart hath melted at a lady's tears,
Being an ordinary inundation ;
But this effusion of such manly drops,
This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul,
Startles mine eyes, and makes me more amazed,
Than had I seen the vaulty top of heaven
Figur'd quite o'er with burning meteors.
Lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury,
And wjth a great heart heave away this storm ;
Commend these waters to those baby eyes,
That never saw the giant world enrag'd ;
Nor met with fortune other than at feasts,
Full warm of blood, of mirth, of gossiping,
7. Explain and annotate : —
(a) Have I not heard these islanders shout out
Vive U roy, as I have banked their towns.
(/>) I do not ask you much ;
I beg cold comfort ; and you are so strait,
And so ingrateful, you deny me that.
{c) Hub. — I am no villain J
Sails, — Must I rob the law ?
Bast,— Your sword is bright, sir ;
put it up again,
(d) When workmen strive to do better than well
They do confound their skill in covetousness ;
And, oftentimes, excusing of a fault
Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse.
(e) If the midnight bell
Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth
Sound on into the drowsy race of night.
15
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B,A„ 1886-87. lxXXl
Thursday, 4th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
SANSKRIT.— Paper I.
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A., LL.B. ;
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar. M.A. ;
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A. ;
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Section I.
1. Explain, criticize and annotate upon the following 15
*tt^ I fl^R^ST^ sTffi Wl%: IcTfe^ sTRT-
(6) s^rrr warcrctf wf ^»^nr I
(c) Prf^cT^"^I-eq^:|
2. State the meanings which Annambhatta assigns to 5
the following words : —
<T#, qw, jw, we?, srj^R, 5*mi*.
3. Distinguish between ^fq^fq- and ^ ^HT and l{?fH 5
and J1 5«
4. Give a tabular statement of the divisions and sub- '
divisions of hetvdbhdm and state the European fallacies to
which they correspond,
lxxxii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
5. (a) What are the moods in which a svdrthdnumdna is 8
found to fall ?
(&) Reduce a syllogism is Cesare to a pardrthdnumdna in
Sanskrit.
6. Translate into English :— 20
^ V&SKW 5T*TPSTHT% STfr%:f% ^n*rr 1-
^cq^%: wurwtercqrsj swat §fa>* 5:^-
faftfcr%^ Big ^sqq^r^ =t ^r^ftfcr ^rerr-
Section II.
7. Translate into English : — 12
^% ^ ^si^nfafts ^r^Crqrrar^crrg
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. lxxxiii
^T5i5rcrcprm»Ti5ir gran ^r^arer vm cnsfc
8. Translate the following passages, clearly bringing out 20
the meaning : —
(a) cTs4r^ *T*5*fiiWfcr qf^r^r$IH*J3r Wl-
sffafS I gtftj^sw^^ ^raiw-
^rr f^frfo^r^r fewft rV^rfcr I i?
^T^fng^T ( v. l *^t ) ^ ^rr^qrtsrt-
lxsxiv FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87,
(c) cr^im *&&m «?m *mr st^fcrasft
9. To what class of compositions does the Kadambari
belong ? From what sources has Bana derived the materials
of his tale ? Estimate the poetical merits of the piece, and
show what moral it teaches.
TIEST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. IxXXV
Friday, 5th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
SANSKRIT.— Paper II.
Yashvant Vasudev Athai.e, M.A., LL.B. ;
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A. ;
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A. ;
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.}
Section I.
1. Explain the following words and expressions from 10
the Malati Madhava : —
^frrf, fa§5**, *Wfci arrcficTcT, ^c€T Set GW-
b 1306—8 ex
lxXXVi FIRST EXAM. TOR THE DEGREE OP B A., 1886-87-
2. Translate into English : — 8
5t fq^r *r ii \ ii
w mOft i
**W II ^ II
ft?\\ ll
3. (a) What is the metre of the following verse ? How do 10
you define it ?
(6) To what species of Dramatical Composition does the
Malati Madhava belong ? In what respects is it similar to a
Nataka ? What are its distinguishing features ?
(c) In what sense is the word ^J^"5" used throughout the
play ? Compare it with its etymological sense.
(d) There are in the Malati Madhava many verses which
are identical with those occurring in the Uttara Rama-
charita. Quote them.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. lxxxvii
4, Criticise and give grammatical notes on the following 10
forms and case relations : —
*^r=cft, RftffrecT, enc^T S"*^ Wqf%i
w, ws^r^, ftremfer, ^farqt, tfsrfftf,
sfrorftps^ ^*%q-, ^f|, wm
Section II.
5. Translate closely the following :— - 16
(a) w ft *r fafai*: qcifcT sprffSft I
(6) *T eiflwf: tcW *ffW yfi" *r tfta : «^-
fr NRbk I
fa fa*r! II
(c) ^tor ft^r ^rr $cnPr qr-sra *<*M-
5im $; II
f*qai «rt I
lxxxviii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
^rne: II
(e) qiMr1 frrtfa&rc* ^f^^r^r ft t%<ft:
<ri' !t I
3rra" v^iz 3RfcR^rr ^4 fori ^r *rrcr
(/) ii^ %<£ ^*r |s^ sft'sfSrsft ? k**?i*
In (/.) above the accentual marks of ^^T have been
omitted. Write down the word with those marks as it
should stand in the passage.
Explain the nature of the accent on Gqj in (/l)
Write out the last rik in the Padapatha.
6. (a) Write short notes on the meanings of the following
words as used in the Rigveda : =fjcT? SRTy ^^"Ij ^TcT,
(b) In what peculiar sense is the negative particle *T often
used in the Veda ? Explain how it comeB to have that
sense.
7. Quote or refer to passages in the Suktas you have
read which have a reference to the following : —
(a) The thirteenth or intercalary month.
(6) Irrigation.
(c) Scepticism as to the existence of any of the gods.
\d) The idea of a man suffering for the sins of others,
(e) A belief in a life after death.
FIRST EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87, lxxxix
8. (a) State all that you know of Sudas, Chyavana and 7
Bhujyu from the Suktas you have read.
(b) State with reasons what you think as to the age of
the Purushasukta as compared with other portions of the
Rigveda.
9. (a) Give with instances the peculiarities of Vedic 5
declension as regards —
(1.) The vowel cases of nouns in 3".
(2.) The Instrumental singular of feminine nouns in
(3.) The Nominative dual of masculine nouns in3J.
(b) In the light of Vedic Grammar how would you look
upon the Infinitive of Purpose of Classical Sanskrit ? Give
reasons.
(c) Give two instances of Vedic words the aspirated mutes
of which disappear in Classical Sanskrit leaving only the
aspirate element behind.
10. Translate into Sanskrit :— 20
The withered leaf catches the sun sometimes, little as it
can profit by it; and I {fern.) have heard stories of the
breeze in other climates, that sets in when daylight is about
to close, and how constant it is and refreshing. My heart
indeed is now sustained strangely : it became the more
sensibly so from that time forward when power and
grandeur and all things terrestrial were sunk from sight.
Every act of kindness from those about me gives satisfaction
and pleasure, such as I did not feel formerly. I was worse
before God chastened me ; yet I was never an ingrate.
e 1306—8 ex*
XC FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Thursday, 4th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
LATIN.— Paper I.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; H. P. Hodson, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
Tacitus— Annates II. Vergil— JEneid II.
1. Translate with short explanatory notes where neces- 50
sary :—
(a) Nox eadem laetam Germanico quietem tulit, vidit-
que se operatum et sanguine sacri respersa prsetexta pulch-
riorem aliam manibus aviae Augustae accepisse ; auctua
omine addicentibus auspiciis vocat contionem et quae sapi-
entia provisa aptaque imminenti pugnae disserit : non
campos modo militi Romano ad prcelium bonos, sed si ratio
adsit, silvas et saltus ; nee enim inmensa barbarorum scuta,
enormis hastas inter truncos arborum et enata humo
virgulta perinde haberi quam pila et gladios et haerentia
corpori tegmina : denserent ictus, ora mucronibus quae-
rerent : non loricam Germano, non galeam ; ne scuta quidem
ferro nervove firmata, sed viminum textus vel tenuis et
fucatas colore tabulas ; primam utcumque aciem hastatam,
ceteris prseusta aut brevia tela ; iam corpus ut visu torvum
et ad brevem impetum validum, sic nulla vulnerum pati-
entia ; sine pudore flagitii, sine cura ducum abire, fugere,
pavidos adversis, inter secunda non divini, non humani iuris
memores. Si tsedio viarum ac maris finem cupiant, hac
acie parari : propiorem iam Albim quam Rhenum. neque
bellum ultra, modo se, patris patruique vestigia premen-
tem, isdem in terris victorem sisterent.
(b) Proximo senatus die multa in luxum civitatis dicta
a Q. Haterio consulari, Octavio Frontone praetura functo ;
decretumque ne vasa auro solida ministrandis cibis fierent,
ne vestis Serica viros foedaret. Excessit Fronto ac postulavit
modum argento, supellectili, familiae : erat quippe adhuc
frequens senatoribus, si quid e re publica crederent, loco
sententise promere. Contra Gallus Asinius disseruit :
auctu imperii adolevisse etiam privatas opes, idque non
novum sed e vetustissimis moribus ; aliam apud Fabricios
aliam apud Scipiones pecuniam ; et cuncta ad rem publicam
referri, qua tenui angustus civium domos, postquam eo
magnificentiae venerit, gliscere singulos ; neque in familia et
argento, quajque ad usum parentur, nimium aliquid aut
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. XC1
modicum nisi ex fortuna possidentis. Distinctos senatus et
equitum census, non quia diversi natura, sed ut locis, ordini-
bus, dignationibus antistent, et aliis quae ad requiem animi
aut salubritatem corporum parentur, nisi forte clarissimo
cuique plures curas, maiora pericula subeunda, delenimentis
curarum et periculorum carendum esse. Facilem adsensum
Gallo sub nominibus honestis confessio vitiorum et similitudo
andientium dedit ; adiecerat et Tiberius non id tempua
censurae, nee. si quid in moribus labaret, defuturum corrigen-
di auctorem.
(c) Translate and comment on —
Fundi Germanos acie et justis locis — colligere hastas —
legati legionum — Aegyptum proficiscitur cognoscendae
antiquitatis — setate et forma haud dissimili in dominum erat.
2. Translate with short explanatory notes where 50
necessary :
(a) 4 Vestibulum ante ipsum primoque in limine Pyrrhus
Exultat, telis et luce coruscus aena ;
Qualis ubi in lucem coluber mala gramina pastus,
Frigida sub terra tumidum quem bruma tegebat,
Nunc, positis novos exuviis nitidusque inventa
Lubrica convolvit sublato pectore terga,
Arduos ad solem, et Unguis micat ore trisulcis.
Una ingens Periphas, et equorum agitator Achillis,
Armiger Automedon, una omnis Scyria pubes
Succedunt tecto, et flammas ad culmina iactant.
Ipse inter primos correpta dura bipenni
Limina perrumpit, postesque a cardine vellit
Aeratos, iamque excisa trabe firma cavavit
Robora et ingentem lato dedit ore fenestram.
Adparet domus intus, et atria longa patescunt,
Adparent Priami et veterum penetralia regum
Armatosque vident stantis in limine primo.
(6) Talia vociferans gemitu tectum orane replebat,
Cum subitum dictuque oritur mirabile monstrum.
Namque manus inter maestorumque ora parentum
Ecce levis summo de vertice visus Iuli
Fundere lumen apex, tactuque innoxia mollis
Lambere flamma comas et circum tempora pasci.
Nos pavidi trepidare metu crinemque flagrantem
Excutere et sanctos restinguere fontibus ignes.
At pater Anchises oculos ad sidera laetus
Extulit, et caelo palmas cum voce tetendit.
"Jupiter omnipotens, precibus siflecteris ullis,
Aspice nos hoc tantum, et, si pietate meremur,
Da deinde augurium, pater, atque haec omina firma."
XCii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
* Vix ea fatus erat senior, subitoque fragore
Intonuit laevum, et de caelo lapsa per umbras
Stella facem ducens multa cum luce cucurrit.
Illam, summa super labentem culmina tecti,
Cernimus Idaea claram se condere silva
Signantemque vias ; turn longo limite sulcus
Dat lucem, et late circum loca sulpure fumant.
(c) Translate and explain : —
Obsessum acta testudine limen — sensit medios delapsus
in hostes — hie mihi nescio quod trepido male numen amicum
confusam eripuit mentem — crateresque auro solidi.
Friday, 5th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
LATIN.— Paper II.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; H. P. Hodson, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Translate— 21
Admodum autem tenenda sunt sua cuique, non vitiosa,
Bed tamen propria, quo facilius decorum illud quod quaeri-
mus retineatur. Sic enim est faciendum ut contra universam
naturam nihil contend amus, ea tamen conservata propriam
naturam sequamur ; ut, etiamsi sint alia graviora atque me-
liora, tamen nos studia nostra nostrae naturae regula metia-
mur. Neque enim attinet naturae repugnare, nee quidquam
sequi quod assequi non queas. Ex quo magis emergit quale
sit decorum illud ideo quia nihil decet invita Minerva, ut
aiunt, id est adversante etrepugnante natura ... Nam quum
in omnibus quae aguntur ex eo, quo modo quisque natus sit,
at supra dictum est, quid deceat exquirimus, turn in tota
vita constituenda multo est ei rei cura major adhibenda, ut
constare in perpetuitate vitae possimus nobismet ipsis nee in
nllo officio claudicare. Ad hanc autem rationem quoniam
maximam vim natura habet, fortuna proximam, utriusque
omnino habenda ratio est in deligendo gen ere vitae, sed
naturae magis ; multo enim et firmior est et constantior.
Explain fully the doctrine of * universa natura.'
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87, XCiii
2. Translate— 21
Ut Geometrse solent non omnia docere sed postulare ut
quaedam sibi concedantur quo facilius quae volunt explioent,
sic ego a te postulo, mi Cicero, ut mihi concedas si potea
nihil prseter id quod honestum sit propter se esse expeten-
dum. Sin hoc non licet per Cratippum at illud certe dabia
quod honestum sit id maxime propter se esse expetendum.
To what school did Cratippus belong ? Explain clearly
the point at issue.
3. (1) On whose treatise is Cicero's 'de Officiis' based? 24
What is its title ? What reference does Cicero make to hia
style ?
(2) Enumerate and distinguish between the various kinda
of courage*
(3) Quote Cicero's definition of tact {evratjla, evKaipia).
(4) Give a very brief summary of the second book, quoting
its leading idea and tracing the connection of the arguments.
4. Translate into Latin prose — 34
It is justifiable to enter into a war against our nearest
ally, when one of his towns lies convenient for us, or a
territory that would render our dominions round and com-
pact. If a prince sends forces into a nation where the
people are poor and ignorant, he may lawfully put
half of them to death and make slaves of the rest in
order to civilise and reduce them from their barbarous way
of living. It is a very kingly, honorable, and frequent prac-
tice, when one prince desires the assistance of another to
secure him against an invasion, that the assistant, when he
has driven out the invader, should seize on the dominiona
himself, and kill, imprison, or banish the prince he came to
relieve. Alliance by blood or marriage is a frequent cause
of war between princes ; and the nearer the kindred is, the
greater is their disposition to quarrel ; poor nations are
hungry and rich nations are proud j and pride and hunger
will ever be at variance.
XCiv PIEST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87.
Thursday, 4th November*
[2 p.m. to 5 P. M.]
HEBREW.— Paper I.
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. {a) Give all the uses of the Infinitive Absolute with
examples.
(6) When does a plural Nominative take a singular verb.
2. Give the dates of the following events :— J
(a) Confusion of Tongues.
(6) Call of Abraham.
(c) Battle of the valley of Shiddim.
3. Give the following phrases in English : —
: DD^-n1? an^rn orrastprn («)
: ^rra ova WTO "ra rfnw m
tt : • 't : • • t:t:
I v t t : ••••:-: • v : — :
4. (a) What is the difference in the significations of the
roots of nritP^ 'INtpN >rjgtpN and
(b) Shew the difference between D^ttf'H and J7*H
- : • - I v t -
and between JV|p"T and JTlp^ *
(c) Give the Niphal past and future of the verb J fl[0
(d) Give the different significations of *TJ? ;
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. XCV
(e) To what and on what occasions were the names
PDBto >pby and flUffi given? Give their
literal significations.
5. Give the following phrases in idiomatic Hebrew : — 15
(a) Go, return each to her mother's house.
(b) Entreat me not to leave thee.
(c) Thy people shall be my people, and thy God
my God.
{d) The Lord recompense thy work.
(e) Blessed he be that did take knowledge of thee.
6. (a) Translate the following sentences into English : — 7
tin wy rn isa nbn hx ipjn nnfeVn
• t t •• F •• • 't : • v i —. - v -
• t •••-.: - ' T T • T : • T
nhbp *hy Tiaim ynyrrai wyi vwn
t t ': - t : ■» •' \ - : • t •• : • • t :
{b) Give the roots of TJ^ton. and ^iTl^nnl t
(c) To what conjugation does the word ^.Pl^Hpl >
belong, and what part of the conjugation is it ?
7. (a) Translate the following verses into English : — 10
wn rnj% *? to0N nib1? $ prcr ^^i
-: :- : • >x : ■ - - - T, ,.<..-
•»i3M m rrab p dm mam swipa d^ih
x v x x I •• • v — x :'• ; • x —
dn^>?? atiS rnf; vpyya D'^t^ tjpi ^913
: Tys -fcjn in tow
(b) Parse 1gtS*J and "tgtyg J
XCVi FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
(o) Point out anything that seems to you worthy of
notice in the phraseology of the last verse.
8. (a) Translate the following verses into Engliih : — 8
tBN •o *b tm rbwn nnyten tftf tBrim
- T • • I _ T V '• T : - •• V -
torim : yrrwn bx Dpn Man b&
tib ^ tat b& *pN pjrjn ttttej i? ^tfa ■aig
: oi»n tatn rfe dm •e ttrwn »pt£
(6) Fill up the ellipsis in the above passage.
9. Translate the following passage into English : — 20
bbxh fe ttfN3 irm j vtwa taa ajnm
•••:" • v -: ~ • : — I v t t •• t t t t :
Dnr»j?*$ 19*1 d^be Man n$N nit^n nw
tip***! j bafc tsyp ^ ^?# ^ 30^y
tba1? trwrr tta tyn tyrr nbwS rmrr v*?n
^ dm : asm Darr^ ->n^a 135 win tih
x\b matti rma win ^hn na nVttfo
• : t : : • : t : •• t • • t v - •• - :
ti^n tt Tja m1? nWp 5^m d«i j bite
inpm tiTTl$ ^? ^3? ^in N1? «^h toy
sr^S tot1? ^b Dnihn nn^ ^Ntfe?! tfc*j
T • T - T T :_ TVT "»
jm 3rtT»5 r&Nn Detain ^q by ib taai na
^ - •• - t-: v •• t • t : - • - v -- t
rnrr; 10^5 : bjntn n$ ttnVr to* ^
mawi ^n tyrr nnbttf ^a« battel ba
t»t: •• - - » t : • • ▼ •• t . : t
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. XCVli
T - - : - -: - r : •.•:•: t •• •• 1
10. Analyse the following words, giving the significations 10
of the whole words, their roots, prefixes and affixes.
'nnDM3 oMtfjps *ypf?Np >nwittto
'jTp^nMn »Tti¥t*ffQ >?$#$% ,rrl§0l?
v v : • : rv : • -
Friday, 5th November.
[2 P.M. TOJ5 P.M.]
HEBREW.— Paper II.
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks .]
1. (a) Where are the chief subjects treated in the pre- 6
scribed chapters of Isaiah ?
(6) Give, in short, the life of king Hezekiah.
2. Translate the following verses into English : — 10
: ntoas *j \™n Dw D2 ^ttto*'
t : t : I t t ••. : T t : •
tfcti ntoy "ittSw ntoyn 0*130*? mm t&i
on?o H9? ony ttton vnrn wp ofta
n^y mans *£ rrtyatjjyi jjq? n?jp nvrsno
: nrwb -xow oinrr
b 1306-9 ex T '"' "™ vv*
XCviii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
3. (a) What grammatical inconsistency do you find in 8
the first verse ? How will you modify it ?
(b) Explain the phrases J^DJ^ ^B? >2DT| tffcT*
(c) What language is meant by pJ23 J^?t? J
{d) Give the different renderings of the phrase "P^J
Dvrn :
4. Translate the following verses into English :— 6
t t •• : •• t :
5. (a) To whom is the phrase ^ntf ]1 TTH applied ? 8
(6) Give with its signification the root of 7 V^PT »
and the noun derived from the root of ^^f? J
(c) Give with their different significations the roots
of ^5 and tThjtifj :
6. Give the following phrases in idiomatic Hebrew : — 10
(a) The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his
master's crib.
(&) And righteousness shall be the girdle of his
loins.
(c) Wherefore my bowels shall sound like an
harp.
(d) The way of the just is uprightness.
(e) They are drunken, but not with wine ; they
stagger, but not with strong drink,
7. (a) Give the Hebrew of galley, oars, mast, sail, tacklings 7
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. XCil
and the English of , D^D^H • D^TOn
mivfri 'Jiin^n .d^mh:
(b) Quote the Chaldaisms that you meet with in the
prescribed chapters of Isaiah.
8. Translate the following verses, and explain the 10
phrases in them.
«#■ r&i Mtt&'n "rtspi nap rmtfvi (<*>
T
■rtHj irc^ ^nu? y^j D^in Ertjjri w
: D^a inp vrrn nrr^'Qfl
What river is meant by ihttj *? How does it receive
this name ?
9. Translate the following verses into English :— 10
t - i : • : - v t •• ••
yrj; xb d^'ii rrja Dtp ^n^ tfVj
•• it : t • • t . t : T
• • : t-:- : t T t :
x : : - : • • tt : t I : - :
nny Kin1? rrnpi ay ,»Vyrn o^m
•• t • t v t :
(b) What would be the rendering of the above pas-
sage if the word TTlfcT be substituted for
C FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
^h^dtin for dyi'n and vito^nq
for YTVi-ft/Njl as some commentators do ?
t : : - :
(c) Which of these versions do you approve, and
why?
10. Translate the following passage into Hebrew : — 25
And in that day thou shalt say, 0 Lord, I will praise thee
though thou wast angry with me, thine anger is turned
away, and thou comfortedst me. Behold God is my salva-
tion. I will trust, and not be afraid : for the Lord Jehovah
is my strength and my song: he also has become my salva-
tion. Therefore with joy shall ye draw water out of the
wells of salvation. And in that day shall ye say, Praise the
Lord, call upon his name, declare his doings among the peo-
ple, make mention that his name is exalted. Sing unto the
Lord ; for he hath done excellent things : this is known in all
the earth. Cry out and shout, thou inhabitant of Zion : for
great is the Holy one of Israel in the midst of thee.
Thursday, 4th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PERSIAN.— Paper I.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. ; '
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Ferishta.— Chapter II.— (Kings of Delhi), pp. 293—396.
1. Give instances of : —
(a) Expressions of the nature of iLj %ks? • J O
(6) Reduplicatives of the nature of ^ 0*o CU 0*°
M
(c) Plural forms of the measure of \ yC and tl^xh I
(d) Words of Greek origin used in Persian.
(e) Explain how ^JLj ^Lk becomes >^Uh. \J+S
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. CI
(/) What is the difference between /^,! » «»<&3j an(*
2. Distinguish between :— 6
Illustrate your answer by quotations from your text books,
3. How did /< O J (I JLj come to power ? Give a 5
short account of his progress to sovereignty.
4. Give the meanings and derivations of : — 10
^L^» —
5. Explain :— 8
6. Distinguish between : — 7
b 1306-9 «c*
Cli FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-8?
7- Translate :—
— f*^J fid*^ v^J^ d^ (OL^ ^ *T*
Ff e^°'y <5i^ u>*jU) o^ »Ut>tj
j^ ^jU y>j UL+s£** 0*==** <^L*»I ^ ^tfoj
\si£ ^«** #UJU jL. cju* ^Uj i>^
Li
FIRST EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Clli
8. What is the meaning of the words J lj and J *^ •
Trace the pedigree of the latter from the former. How was
\ jo J ys-o | related to ujIa. >*&^ ? Who waa
♦* /♦» ^ I ? Give a short account of her, and mention
some other personages in the world's history with whom she
can be compared.
9. Give a short account of the character of ^ (j Mention 8
J' *
the dates and results of his expeditions to India and give a
brief account of his last invasion.
10. Translate into English :— 21
SZ^>1 ^J+S lJjJIo CUdL >&L^ (j&jU* (a)
£>V ^U*£j cri^ Lr;^yv ; ^* jl &
Jte y i£*y& ^jpy) \j sli^b c^sj MrijJ
^JU. tS^a (^j; j! d**'' jf j C*A-
UV pirvST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87,
C^if JljA^cV sUjL^. ^* <j^ (b)
c^ib ^^ !Ac^ W 9^ Cx£jf cjL^y***
U*JJ L^ **f (*f (*¥ **\ \J*$
*j*>jp *£ti> ^ sir ^sUw ^ j j j 0*1
Jjj lX» ) Ay ) ulm li>*j 13 ^1
«>JL3 ^l^jd v*/j) ^a. yjL-l c^y^j
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
ya.U sLijlj LfjjxA ^ ^»\ji e^£|<J
^>jy j\ \) )&&» (jtkJU sjtuy (^^
Jj^» ^UaU <}*S|d C-J^U* \j jUj
C-ftJl^0 L^lj^l^ t^l^itf l*Mjjj v«^ ^y^
o^^Uj u*y** j! emails* 56JO <j^* J
cvi FIRST EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Friday, 5th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PERSIAN.— Paper II.
Soraeji Manikji Kanoa, M.A., LL.B. ;
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Sady— Odes 101—150.
1. {a) Give a brief account of the life of i^ &**» giving 12
names (in Persian) of the principal rulers, poets and men of
learning who were contemporaneous with him.
(b) How many varieties of poetic compositions did
<< OJU» try and in which of them did he excel other poets ?
Id what class of writing is he still unsurpassed ?
(c) What is meant by a la-ft-w^ ? Give an example of a
Ja**/0 occurring in your text.
2. (a) How can a change be introduced in a *j [*t S j ? 8
Distinguish between —
\J(^A — ■ U^ la.J — A yflfc
(6) Give the Persian terms for —
(1) Metres that are hexametres in nature.
(2) Metres common to Arabic and Persian.
(3) The various feet contained in a l/*^j
3. Explain in their rhetorical sense and give examples 8
of —
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Cvii
4. Quote lines from ^ <>***» in your text analogous 10
to-
(a) To err is human, to forgive divine.
{b) To build castles in the air.
(c) To carry coals to Newcastle.
{d) An ass is still an ass though clad in a lion's skin.
Why is the epithet ^ j jf appKed ^ according
fc0 (^ 6*"» m one of his Gazals ? Give your answer in the
poet's own words.
5. Scan and name the metres of— 8
f^ f^i >*=$ JL> ojU jt> (a)
*j)i£ *U y fc«^Jfc uj&jj (b)
&<^^J&&Vjfc^ UL*&& (c)
^ J^ LTJ^I/ S^+J*
(5. Give the meanings and derivations of—
10
Cviii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
7. Translate and annotate where necessary—
** l^ > J51 ^ ^/- V* * *^>
a^U ej&l JU>^ ^;*> cJl^° ^
t+f j^j c:^r L^y 'j *j* ji
J I ^c J4*l pU ^^ J ^JJ
FIRST EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. cix
**w jfcji fclJt -^J* J ^J^
8. Translate into English— 12
r'
^'j**5 J^> # V? *t» ^
b 1306—10 ex
CX FIRST EXAM FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
9. Translate into Persian— 15
The Raja of Bijanugur, notwithstanding his vast army,
consisting of thirty thousand cavalry besides infantry, was
so alarmed that he sent off his tieasure and elephants
towards his capital the next morning, preparatory to engag-
ing or retreating, as he might deem most advisable. The
night being stormy and heavy rain falling, the elephants and
other beasts of burden stuck frequently in the mud, and
were unable to advance above four miles from the camp.
Mahomed Shah, hearing of the movement of the Hindoos,
immediately marched against them, leaving his tents stand-
ing. Towards the dawn he arrived at the Raja's camp ;
and the alarm being given, so great was the confusion and
consternation, that the infidels fled, with the utmost preci-
pitation, to Adony, leaving everything behind them.
Mahomed Shah fell in with that part of the camp composing
their market and baggage, and put to death without distinc-
tion men, women, and children, free and slave, to the
number of seventy thousand souls.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Cxi
Thursday, 4th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
TRIGONOMETRY.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S.Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
1. Show that the circumferences of circles vary as their 8
radii. To what measurement of angles does this properly
lead ? What is the unit of that measurement and why ?
If an isosceles triangle be inscribed in a circle, on a side
of a regular inscribed heptagon, find the angles.
2. Show that as the angle 8 increases, tan 8 changes sign, 6
whenever it passes through the value 0 or oo , and for no
other value.
3. Investigate a general formula for all values of A, 8
which satisfy the equation tan A = — 1 ; and for those
which satisfy the equation tan A = ± 1.
4. Prove that— 12
^(M)-^(I-I) = ^^-
Eliminate 8 between the equations : —
cosec 8 — sin 8 = m )
sec 0 — cos 8 = n $ '
If A and B be two acute angles such that—
3 sin2 A + 2 sin2 B = 1 1
3 sin 2^1 — 2 sin 2 5 = 0 5
prove that A + 2 £ = 90°.
5. Having given sin A, show how to find cos—; and 10
account for all the values [that occur. Between what
values must — - lie in order that sin — + cos — and
2 2 2
A A
sm — .— cos -—may both be negative.
Cxii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
6. In any plane triangle show that — 10
a : b : c : : sin A : sin B : sin C
If b-a = 3c, show that cos f A + ^ J — 3 cos^ .
7. The sides of a triangle are 1717, 1919, and 2424 ; find 11
the angle opposite to 1919, given log 3030 = 3*4814426 ; log
1313 =a 3-1182647; log 1111 = 30457141; log 606 =
2782426 ; L tan 25°— 55'= 9*6865768 ; diff. for 1'= -0003213.
8. Find all the values of the radii of the inscribed and 11
escribed circles in terms of the sides and angles of the
triaDgle.
Prove that the square of the area of a triangle is equal
to the product of the radii of the inscribed and the three
escribed circles.
9. What is meant by sin- x and sin (sin~ x) ? Ex- 10
press the value of tan (.4 — B) by means of the inverse
notation.
Hence find the value of : —
tan"1 *»"" V + tan-1 h^h ,
1 + tx t2 1 + *2 t3
—1 tn— 1 — tn
+ tan 1 + tn_x 7
n
10. Find the area of a sector of a circle. Three circles 14
touch one another externally, two of which have equal radii,
and the third is such that the isosceles triangle formed by
joining the centres has each of the angles at the base double
the vertical angle. Show that the area of the triangle so
formed and the space included between the circles are re-
spectively r2 tan _:
and r* } tan ^ - *7 (l + itan* | tan^ ) } ;
r being one of the equal radii.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Cliii
Tuesday, 2nd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
STATICS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Assuming the truth of the Parallelogram of Forces 10
as regards the direction, demonstrate it with respect to the
magnitude of the resultant.
Forces P and Q inclined at a given angle have a resultant
B ; P + S and Q inclined at the supplemental angle have the
same resultant ; prove that B2 = P2 + Q2 + PS.
2. What is the direction of the action between — 10
(1) two smooth surfaces in contact ;
(2) an edge and a smooth surface with which the edge is
in contact ;
(3) two edges in contact with each other.
A solid sphere rests upon two parallel bars in the same
horizontal plane, the distance between the bars being
equal to the radius of the sphere ; find the pressure on each
bar.
3. Define a Couple, and find when two unlike couples in 5
the same plane will balance each other.
4. Define the Moment of a force with respect to a point, 12
and explain what is meant by positive and negative mo-
ments.
Forces P, Q, E act from the angular points of a triangle
at right angles to the opposite sides. If their resultant pass
through the centre of the circumscribing circle prove that
P sin (B—C) +Qsin{C-A) + B sin (A—B) = 0.
5. Define Centre of Gravity. 10
Find the locus of the centres of gravity of triangles which
are on the same base and have equal vertical angles.
b 1306-10 ex*
CX1V FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
6. When a body is suspended from a point about which 12
it can swing freely, show that its centre of gravity will be in
a certain line.
A straight uniform wire is bent at B so that ABC = a and
is then suspended by a string from a point A : show that
it will rest with BC horizontal if—
BC2 - (A B2 + 2 AB.BG) cos a.
7. Explain how the common steelyard is used for weigh- 5
ing goods. Investigate an expression for its sensibility.
8. Find the conditions of equilibrium in the case of the 10
First System of Pullies, the number of pullies being n and
their weights all different. Also show that if the tensions
of the strings increase in geometric progression, so do the
weights of the pullies.
9. If a weight W be supported on an inclined plane AB 10
by three forces each equal to P, one acting vertically
upwards, another parallel to the horizontal line AC, and the
third along AB, prove that the inclination of AB to the
horizon is 2 tan
\w-pj'
10. Enunciate the laws of friction. 16
A heavy uniform rod of length I rests in limiting equili-
brium at an angle of 45° on a rough horizontal plane and
against an equally rough vertical wall. It is acted on by
a horizontal force equal to its weight. The angle of friction
being X show that the horizontal force must be applied at a
distance I sin 2 X or I cos 2 X above the centre of the rod
according to the direction of the force.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87. CXV
IV.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF ARTS.
EXAMINERS.
R. G. Oxenham, M.A. )
G. W. Forrest, B.A
H. LlTTLEDALE, B.A
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M,A.,
LL.B.
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandar-
KAR, M.A.
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A.
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
C. W. Chitty, B.A
H. P. Hodson, M.A
Joseph Ezektel, Esq
Sorabji Manikji Kanga. M.A.,
LL.B.
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq
> In English.
!
)>In Sanskrit.
I
[ In Latin.
In Hebrew.
> In Persian.
M. Macmillan, B.A
J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A..
LL.B.
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya. M.A.,
LL.B.
The Rev F, Dreckmann, S.J.
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji,
L.C.E., Ph. D., F.C.S., Assoc. Inst.
C.E., M.C.G.B.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C„F.G.S., Assoc.
M. Inst. C.E.
MORESHVAR GOPAL DESHMUKH, B.A.,
B.Sc, M.D.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.
C.S.I..L.M.
G. W. Woodrow, Esq.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L..R.C.P.E. ...
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc. ...
In History and Political
Economy and in Logic
and Moral Philosophy.
In Mathematics.
> In Experimental Physics.
In Inorganic Chemistry.
In Vegetable Anatomy
and Physiology and
Systematic Botany,
and in Botany.
In Comparative Ana-
tomy and Physiology.
CXvi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Monday, 8th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ENGLISH.
R. G. Oxenham, M.A. ; G. W. Forrest, B.A. ;
H. Littledale, B.A. ; C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Bacon — Advancement of Learning \
1. Discuss shortly Bacon's position with regard to (a) the 28
Philosophers of Greece, (&) the Schoolmen, (c) Modern Logic,
and (d) Modern Natural Science.
2. Explain as definitely and concisely as you can Bacon's 12
use of Forms and the importance which he attaches to them.
3. In what sense, if any, do you consider Bacon a 10
Utilitarian or a Materialist.
4. What do you gather was Bacon's attitude towards 10
contemporary Theology.
N.B. — In considering answers to the above questions,
weight will be given to accurate and relevant quotations or
references.
5. Explain with reference to the context — 30
(a) Learning disposeth the constitution of the mind not to
be fixed or settled in the defects thereof but still to be
capable and susceptible of growth and reformation.
(6) Neither is certainly that other merit of learning in
repressing the inconveniences which grow to man much in-
ferior to the former, of relieving the necessities which arise
from nature ; which merit was lively set forth in that
feigned relation of Orpheus' theatre, where all beasts and
birds assembled ; and forgetting their several appetites,
stood all sociably together listening unto the airs and ac-
cords of the harp, the sound whereof no sooner ceased or was
drowned by some louder noise but every beast returned to
his own nature.
(c) Are not the organs of the senses of one kind with the
organs of reflection, the eye with a glass, the ear with a
cave or straight, determined and bounded ? Neither are
these only similitudes as men of narrow observation may
conceive them to be but the same footsteps of nature tread-
ing or printing upon several subjects or matters.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A-, 1886-87. Cxvii
(c?) This Janus of imagination hath differing faces : for the
face towards reason hath the print of truth, but the face
towards action hath the print of good.
(e) It was great injustice in Plato, though springing out
of a just hatred to the rhetoricians of his time, to esteem of
rhetoric but as a voluptuary art, resembling it to cookery,
that it did mar wholesome meats and help unwholesome by
variety of sauces to the pleasure of the taste.
(/) The opinion of Aristotle seemeth to me a negligent
opinion, that of those things which consist by nature nothing
can be changed by custom.
6. What were Bacon's views as to the state of Universi- 10
ties and of Modern History in his time ?
Monday, 8th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
SANSKRIT.
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A., LL.B. ;
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A. ;
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A. ;
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Section I.
1. Explain fully giving the context of (d), (e) and (/) :— 16
(&) ^w%fttt^^qm^z\?^lw^: $wrt-
CXviii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 188G-87.
(c) q^nffareTOi^r jrffTrf^f^r§nq"r *s-
(e) ms^r?r *rcrfaen e cre^&rc f sfa ^t-
2. As containing instances of what Alamkara is the fol-
lowing verse given by Mammata ; —
Show to what kind of Lakshand the above Alamkdra has
a close resemblance ? Explain clearly whether it would
or would not be correct to regard the instances of that
Alamkdra in the above passage as so many instances of that
Lakshand.
3. (a) Explain the nature of the distinction between
Arthdpatti and S'rautdrthdpatti.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Cxix
(b) Clearly explain what is meant by Anvitdbhidhdna-
vdda and Abhihitdnvayavdda.
4. (a) Give and criticise the views mentioned by Mam- 8
mata as to the nature of the lakshita sense in the case of a
Gaunt Lakshand.
**•
(b) Of what kind of Lakshand is. JTHC^T given as an in-
stance in the Kavya prakas'a ? Can it be" regarded as an
instance of TflTlff ?3"RRP If it can be, show how the
words can be an instance of both.
(c) Give an instance of fllfiqr ^"TH^R^ST'7!! and
explain its meaning,
5. What would be the Alamkara in the following if the 4
speaker be a courtier and what if an ascetic ?
Give reasons.
6. Mention all the Alamkdras which depend upon an 6
apparent violation of the relation of cause and effect and
state in each case in what respect that relation is violated.
7. Give the arguments by which Mammata tries to 5
prove that the Prayojana of a Lakshand is in no way
Lakshita ?
Section II.
8. Translate into English — 14
^ru^ OT3reFPmr5«srr$§ ^ I
srarcn*^ *T5Rf sr*5#r ^^f ^m^m
^rrcrwfts* m^ vrereffr >rr%RRq"tfte n
(b) ^ iftttvwtmm ft j^r^ ^tfa-
CXX SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A-, 1886-87
Sxtf cT^rr m% %a=wft 3**: ^ r>nr%<wr-
*T^RT W'aricT %%*& I ^SJTf^SPJf %s*r
9. (a) Distinguish qfcTTOTqiTr from ^g^cf and 12
3W; and ©q^IrR from «?q^r<f.
(b) Compare the following definition of f^^ff
with that given by Mammata : —
(c) Determine the AlamMras in the following-
(1) ^i^|^|^rr?^rie^ g$ fr ^: |
(2) ^/i^jw?Nr: wwr *rwrTOfr^ 1
10. (a) Correct the following sentences— 8
vr&fnsrai
SECOND EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OP B.A,, 1886-87. CXXl
(6) Illustrate by examples the different uses of the Im-
perative ( ^r^r ).
(c) Name the following grammatical forms : —
(d) Give the Benedictive 3rd pers. sing, of T\^ with ^^«
tlie Potential and Aorist 3rd per. sing, of JT 5 Passive Future
in ^€j" 3rd pers. dual of the causal of C.
11. Translate into Sanskrit : — 16
A jackdaw sat chattering upon the back of a sheep.
"Peace, you noisy thing," says the sheep, " if I were a
dog, you durst not serve me so." " That is true enough, "
replies the jackdaw, " I know well with whom I am dealing.
I never meddle with the surly and the revengeful, but
love to plague those who cannot retaliate."
Many people are of the temper of this jackdaw who do
mischief for mischief's sake, and at the same time are never
so well pleased as when they do it to the innocent and the
undeserving. How inconsistent are their proceedings with
honor and generosity ! How opposite to the character of
a great and good man !
Monday, 8th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
LATIN.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; H. P. Hodson, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Horace i—Epistolce,
1. Translate, with marginal notes on the words in 42
italics : —
(a) Ira furor brevis est : animum rege, qui nisi paret
Imperat ; hunc frenis, hunc tu compesce catena.
Fingit equum tenera docilem cervice magister
Ire viam qua monstret eques ; venaticus, ex quo
b 1306—11 ex
CXXli SECOND EXAM. TOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87.
Tempore eervinam pellem latravit in aula,
Militat in silvis catulus. Nunc adbibe puro
Pectore verba, puer, nunc te melioribus offer.
Quo semel est imbuta recens servabit odorem
Testa diu. Quodsi cessas aut strenuus anteis,
Nee tardum opperior nee prsecedentibus insto.
{b) Non ego ventosse plebis suffragia venor
Impensis coenarum et tritse munere vestis ;
Non ego, nobilium scriptorum auditor et uUor,
Grammaticas arnbire tribus et pulpita dignor :
Hinc illse lacrimae. Spissis indigna theatris
Scripta pudet recitare et nugis addere pondus,
Si dixi : Rides, ait, et Jovis auribus ista
Servas ; fidis enim manare poetica mella
Te solum, tibi pulcher. Ad haec ego naribus uti
Formido et, luctantis acuto ne secer ungui,
Displicet iste locus, clamo, et diludia poseo.
Lucius enim genuit trepidum certamen et iram,
Ira truces inimicitias et funebre bellum.
Explain and illustrate the force of the perfect ' genuit.7
(c) Si proprium est quod quis libra mereatur et aere,
Quondam, s'i credis consultis, mancipat usas !
Qui te pascit ager, tuus est, et vilicus Orbi,
Cum segetes occat tibi mox frumenta daturas,
Te dominum sentit. Dasi nummos, accipis uvam,
Pullos, ova, cadum temet : nempe modo isto
Paulatim mercaris agrum fortasse trecentis
Aut etiam supra nummorum milibus emptum.
Quid refert, vivas numerato nuper an olim ?
2. Write notes on the Grammar of : — 9
(a) Quo mihi fortunam si non conceditur uti?
\b) Atqui rerum caput hoc erat.
(c) Sunt qui non habeant, est qui non curat habere.
3. Translate with, full explanatory notes :— 14
(a) Optat ephippia bos, piger optat arare caballus.
(b) Virtus est medium vitiorum et utrinque reductum.
(c) Utor permisso caudaeque pilos ut equinae
Paulatim vello et demo unum, demo et item unum.
Dum cadat elusus ratione ruentis acervi.
(d) Grascia capta ferum victorem cepit et artes
In tulit agresti Latio.
(e) Rettulit acceptos, regale nomisma, Philippos.
(/) Meo sum pauper in aere.
(g) Discedo Alcseus puncto illius.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. CXxiii
4. Translate into Latin Prose : — 35
' The great field of local public business has been made
your own to occupy and possess. Reflect on the problem
connected with the growth of population under the Roman
peace of this Empire. How shall these multiplying millions
be sustained ? By what resources of agricultural science
may the land through higher cultivation be made to support
a greater number ? What products can be grown for export
which will bring wealth in return from other lands ? What
alternative industries can be set on foot for the employment
of the surplus population ? With all these interesting sub-
jects and pursuits opening and expanding before us, and
with freedom of speech and thought, one is disposed to
envy the young scholar of India his free and various oppor-
tunities for usefulness and activity in civil and political life.'
Monday, 8th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HEBREW.
Joseph Ezekiel, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. How many decrees were there given by the kings of
Persia ? What were those about ? Name the kings by whom
those were given.
2. Give the dates of the following events : —
(a) Decree of the rebuilding of the Temple.
(6) Dedication of the Temple,
(c) Ezra's journey to Jerusalem,
3. What were the great political events by which the
Aramaic supplanted the Hebrew ?
4. {a) What different names are given to Chaldee in the
Bible ? Properly speaking, those are the names of the lan-
guages of what different countries ?
(b) What are the chief points of disagreement between
Hebrew and Chaldee?
5. (a) Give the Chaldee personal pronouns in all their
different forms.
(6) Give the names of all unusual conjugations.
(c) Attach Chaldee pronominal affixes to the noun 1^
and to the preposition V^ J
CXX1V SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGEEE OF B.A., 1886-87.
6. Translate the following verse : — 6
PTlVoi n^jgtfTn D^^p o^nsn
•c T . v •• - : •-:•:- I t t •• :
•• t ' v v • t •• :
(b) Explain the phrase J Hl^SST® 0^170
(c) Correct the grammatical inconsistency in the above
verse, giving your reason for it.
7 . Translate the following verses into English : — \q
nnotp paa p Diih Rj")&*} nds? pro (a)
I »-t tt: « t : • t - : \
wjHJWj MjWfJ pt^n n "■rrtTJS? ten
nri rrcnpD nm win •n am pa*
t : - :i- • •• : t-: • t :— |.« — t
ires 21 *?*n^> ^^ W?fe l^
(c) Give the sense in which the pronouns p|fc$ and
iDil are used in the above verses.
8. Translate the following phrases into Chaldee : — 15
(a) Then ceased the work of the house of God which is at
Jerusalem.
(b) Who commanded you to build this house ?
(c) Take these vessels, go, carry them into the temple.
(d) Let the expenses be given out of the king's house.
(e) And they prospered through the prophecy of Haggai
the prophet.
9. Paraphrase the following passage into Hebrew : — 12
Djnp byz owr\ hy N|^g rhy Npjos
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. CXXV
H&$a p?P(T ^ flntyft ^mfi xy?o *$$&)
*! MJt^t^) J n^5^i d^0 njrj5 nig "iNtzft
o^to *%& : •'Dip ^p tthsn N^bx pnn^tp
tt't*. •'••• -t : t v -: I : - :
t I • ' t t : :'• • - : - : »t- •• .
- : v : - : t : - : • 1 • : - - t . it
10. Translate the following passage into English : — 20
•at? ay prpyn n m1? dj^ d^ ijpi
n^s!? PW1 p?7t r^n '•JPp 10^ hd*i
nnans ntro^i n^n nStt rt^n w&ttf n^
•• : - : - -: t : I • : • -r- : t v: v
prrirrg f»4T?rn? ]inS n : n^tf nS *r d^
: ■'rrtojfl m|^b ^rj1? pfejfS aja^ n^|?
MD|ops M30rns ^ 0j$ ^5 n Djrtp D*»to ^1
*&$ W39tf! ^Pf nn$ jp xm toj^ n;i
!• - • tt •• t : - ••-::• t: .. -
ht n|?^ •*? oyi yba bs -^ rrari rrtttp
v v • . ' .. t x v: •• t t - : t-: - :
.. c: : . T :- : T ?; : v T VT : r -_:
b 1306—11 ex*
CXXvi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87.
Monday, 8th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PERSIAN.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A. LL.B. ;
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Habeeb-os-Sear— Life of Mahommed, pages 1—81.
(Booh III. of the First Vol.)
1 . Give instances with their meanings of — I
(a) Words formed on the analogy of yy£) = saying^ | dJU I
(b) Names of persons formed after the names of animals
(c) Names of countries formed in the manner
* ,j,&y
. 2. Mention (giving meanings of the terms) the different 5
classes into which prophets can be divided according to their
dignity. Name the prophets who belong to the highest
class.
3. Mention some of the J U^ names of the prophet 5
&4S?° and give their meanings.
4. Trace the pedigree of the prophet as far as l ^l^^r* 10
and state the position, social and religious, which the fore-
fathers of the prophet up to l,, *ll>c ^c occupied, giving
a brief account of each.
5. Give a short account of the following — 10
6. Explain and annotate : — 15
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. CXXVli
7. When and under what circumstances did the follow- 6
ing events take place : —
(a) Veil enjoined to Mahomedan women.
{b) Mahomed poisoned.
(c) Ayesha's misadventure.
8. Describe in short the siege of Madina and the battle 6
of the (j 0**2w How did the siege end ? What Jewish
tribe fell off from the Prophet at this time ? What was its
fate?
9. Explain— 6
U^ y^-^ jj>~C*£ii CUjLaJ (£*£& L-jL"'
tjkl> c^*L±t ljjl*U L?ldC&o ^f c^Jbl*
CXVxiii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGBEE OP B.A., 1886-87-
10. Translate into English — 17
U^dlx* C->U^I b lUj cJ^ CLJwfla. Cl>*ws
c-jU-^j .^fcJ (jLjj ^ ^|jb *Li>jLS
4>s^° v-lo^J ^*^ J^ J ^$i\ Xo C^jl^J J
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87. CXX1X
5^ !^(jU*» !^t> o! ^LoJ jjU^ Uaau| *JJ|
^)U j! ^1 ^ J 1*3 I j Jlo CI^jao j|
LS oo jv*a /*Uo c^*^ (&)
CXXX SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 188C-&7.
^J^ Jo {y^ 15 c>5 o *o
J ! cXa. J J b* ^ LoJ j J jam. (5)
jv$*" ^S'Y^ Ls^yi c^^OvS ^f
i>Uft J^l J ^;U ^ j*. (d)
<j&> ji o*>f ^ l; *y ^1 ^r
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-37. CXXXL
^VlC'jy <^**** -^V>i^
N. B.— State to what incidents do (b), (c) and (d) relate.
11. Translate into Persian — 15
In the reign of this prince, deservedly surnamed the Just,
Mahomed was born. He was the last king of Persia who
deserved the throne, which after him was almost perpetually-
contended for, till subverted by the Arabs. His son
Hormuz lost the love of his subjects by his excessive cruelty ;
having had his eyes put out by his wife's brothers, he was
obliged to resign the crown to his son Khosru Parviz, who
at the instigation of Beheram Chubin had rebelled against
him, and was afterwards strangled. Parviz was soon obliged
to quit the throne to Beheram ; but obtaining succours of
the Greek emperor Maurice, he recovered the crown : yet
towards the latter end of a long reign he grew so tyrannical
and hateful to his subjects, that they held private
correspondence with the Arabs ; and he was at length
deposed, imprisoned and slain by his son Siruyeh. After
Parviz no less than six princes possessed the throne in less
than six years. These domestic broils effectually brought
ruin upon the Persians ; for though they did, rather by the
weakness of the Greeks than their own force, ravage Syria,
and sack Jerusalem and Damascus under Khosru Parviz, yet
when attacked by the Greeks under Heraclius, they not only
lost their new conquests but part of their own dominions ;
and no sooner were the Arabs united by Mahomedanism, than
they beat them in every battle, and in a few years totally
subdued them.
CXXXli SECOND EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
(Group A.)
ENGLISH— Paper I.
R. G. Oxenham, M.A. ; G. W. Forrest, B.A. ;
H. Littledale, B.A. ; C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Pope : Moral Essays ad Satires.
1. Discuss the relative merits of poetry and prose as 15
vehicles for (a) moral exposition and (b) satiric expression.
2. Enumerate the leading characteristics of Pope's moral 10
and satiric writings, with appropriate illustrative quota-
tions.
3. Pope, like Milton, proposes to " vindicate the ways 15
of God to man." Compare these two poets as regards their
methods of doing this, and the measures of success they
may be said to have respectively achieved.
4. "All the good that individuals find " lies in " three 10
words." Give the substance of the passage that follows.
5. Explain — 20
(a) " His Principle of action once explore,
That instant 'tis his Principle no more."
(6) " Strike off his pension, by the setting sun,
And Britain, if not Europe, is undone. "
(c) " Whether the charmer sinner it or saint it,
If folly grows romantic I must paint it."
(d) " Helluo, late Dictator of y'r feast,
The nose of Hautgout and the tip of Taste."
(e) "Who shall decide when Doctors disagree
And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me ?"
(/) " The crown of Poland, venal twice an age,
To just three millions stinted modest Gage."
(g) "A Light, which in y'rself you must perceive
Jones and Le Notre have it not to give."
{h) " Point she to Priest or Elder, Whig or Tory,
Or round a Quaker's Beaver cast a glory."
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. CXXXlil
(/) " Not Waller's Wreath can hide the Nation's scar,
Nor Boileau turn the feather to a star."
(;') " On each enervate string they taught the note
To pant, or tremble through an Eunuch's throat."
6. Consider Pope's estimate of Women, illustrating your 10
criticism with quotations whenever appropriate.
7. Paraphrase and annotate — 20
" Proud as Apollo on his forked hill,
Sat full-blown Bufo puff' d by every quill ;
Fed with soft dedication all day long,
Horace and he went hand in hand in song.
His Library (where busts of poets dead
And a true Pindar stood without a head),
Received of wits an undistinguished race,
Who first his judgment asked, and then a place ;
Much they extolled his pictures, much his seat,
And flattered every day, and some days eat ;
Till grown more frugal in his riper days
He paid some bards with port, and some with praise.
To some a dry rehearsal was assigned,
And others (harder still) he paid in kind.
Dry den alone (what wonder ?) came not nigh,
Dryde.n alone escaped this judging eye ;
But still the Great have kindness in reserve ;
He helped to bury whom he helped to starve
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group A.)
ENGLISH- Pa per II.
R. G. Oxenham, MA. ; G. W. Forrest, B.A. ;
H. Littledale, B.A. ; C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. "He is justly to be called, at any rate, a man of 15
letters of the first class, and the greatest power in English
letters during the eighteenth century." Who were the other
powers ? Mention some of their works, and discuss Johnson's
claim to be considered the chief power.
2. " In Johnson's prose the words are often ponderous, 10
but the structure is always plain and modern." Discuss
this remark and illustrate it by quotations.
b 1306—12 ex
CXXX1V SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
3. State Johnson's criticism on the characters in Paradise 10
Lost.
4. State Johnson's criticism on Absalom and Achitophel, 12
and illustrate his remarks by any lines you may remember.
5. What distinction does Johnson draw between a simile 5
and an exemplification, and how does he illustrate the dis-
tinction ?
6. Mention Johnson's remarks regarding the style of Swift. 8
7. State the comparison which Johnson draws between 10
Pope and Dryden.
8. " The churchyard abounds with images which find a 10
mirrour in every mind and with sentiments to which every
bosom returns an echo. " Discuss this remark and illustrate
it by quotations.
9. Explain the following passages— 20
(a) In the Annus Merabilis he returned to the quatrain.
(b) What had the Guardian of the Lizards to do with
clubs of tall or of little men, with nests of ants, or
with Strada's prolusions ?
(c) Talks by the way of the Nicene Fathers, and at last
declares herself to be of the Catholic Church.
(d) He was a Lion that had no skill in dandling the Kid.
(e) The story of Lodona is told with sweetness, but a new
metamorphosis is a ready and puerile expedient.
{/) The Tatler and Spectator adjusted, like Casa, the
unsettled practice of daily intercourse by propriety
and politeness.
(a) It might have been said of him as of Pindar that when
he lay in his cradle the bees swarmed about his mouth.
(h) An Epithet or Metaphor drawn from Nature ennobles
Art ; an Epithet or Metaphor drawn from Art
degrades Nature,
(r) Hannibal, says Juvenal, did not perish by a javelin
or a sword ; the slaughters of Cannae were revenged
by a ring.
SECOND EXAM. FOE THE DEGEEE OF B.A., 1886*87. CXXXV
Wednesday, 10th November.
[10 A.M. to 1 P.M.]
(Group A.)
SANSKRIT— Paper I.
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M.A., LL.B. ;
Shridhar Bamkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A. ;
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A. ;
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Section I.
I. Translate, giving the context : — 18
(a) ^ ^ ^r sra^Frrcr arm'fr >rfr^-
(b) *f% ft SSFcTT ^«TT^rOTqTqTT^c^r#
(c) srcwFf fforft ^m^ ?frr%^r
(d) *\\ <Tft*rrc^*nc*m: its* mfafir
(e) ;rft ^f c3 SH^rsrcs sNNN *rsrr-
rxXXVl SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
2. Explain fully the following Stttras ;— 10
(&) B^qfH^W^^forRKT ^fewg-
(c) m> %q^5^: |
What difference does another reading noticed by S'amkara-
cMrya make in the meaning of this S'utra ?
3. Quote the S'ruti which permits the use of ratioci- 6
nation in acquiring the use of the knowledge of Brahman ?
With what limitations does S'amkar&charya accept it ?
4. Explain the meaning of the following : — 8
5. Notice the arguments based on the mental state of 8
dreams both for and against the Vedantic doctrine.
Section II.
6. Translate and explain — 20
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87. CXXXV11
wref rifts sn^T«rpn:^3iR5«Tra^nrr^r *rr^
%crf ^r*r %crtrM *Rfaff<nMfcT SbprnRfF-
» 1306—12 ez*
CXXXviil SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
7. In what connection does the second of the above pass- 5
ages occur ? In what way does S'am karacharya refute the
objection brought there against his own system ?
8. What are the several Buddhistic schools mentioned by 10
S'amkaracharya ? Give their doctrines as detailed by him,
shortly explaining the technical terms you might mention.
9. What is an Adkikarana f State what are the several 10
parts of the first Adkikarana of Chap. II., Pada ii. of the
Bhashya. Give a substance 'of it (in Sanskrit, if possible).
10. What is the objection brought under qc^T^OT 5
^STWF^ against the system of the Theistic Schools that
S'amkaracharya criticises ? Has the same objection been
brought against S'amkaracharya's own system? If it has
been, how does he explain it away ? State with reasons
whether the same explanation will not do in the case of the
others.
Wednesday, 10th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group A.J
SANSKRIT— Paper II.
Yashvant Vasudev Athale, M,A., LL.B. ;
Shridhar Ramkrishna Bhandarkar, M.A. ;
Narayan Balkrishna Godbole, B.A. ;
Manilal Nabhubhai Dvivedi, B.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Section I.
1. Translate into English—
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. CXXxix
2. Write short notes explanatory and critical on the 6
following : —
3. Translate, giving a very brief but clear explanation of 6
each of the words underlined —
^^rsr ctfcr c**f tffagsrfa^: I
TO 5$ gq^^T^tfiil^^r srere:
tf^Trci% safari ot *f%<rror: II
4. Explain carefully— 1q
CXl SECOND EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87,
{b) wr;pr: ST^TU^W jrfcTOTJ.gatSJ-
"S3
^r%&ir I
%%*ft— aft «&*& *r ^sfr uwd II
^?a^r — wfc w^k %wt ll
5*r: qfcm&N$ ^ II
fir fcm^Ai^rr wsrg; ^rtft $jai
5. Give an account of Bajas'ekhara, comparing him with
Bhavabhuti ;
or (2) discuss the position " The Ramayana is an imita-
tion of the Iliad ; or an allegory describing the spread of
Aryan civilization over Southern India" ;
or (3) give the topography of the places occurring in the
Balaramayana.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. cxli
6. (a) What is an 3n*T<3 ? Do vou make any dif' 6
ference in kind between the 3jT*T^ of the principal piece
and the Sfl"*^ of the SRJ'ffS^r in the third Act °f
the same ?
(b) Name all the plays yon know to be based on the
R&mayana. What does the poet mean when he puts the words
JT5TR ^r ^rifar^fjis^l: ^r%*g^ in the
mouth of Das'aratha ?
7. What relation do the Prdh'Uas bear to Sanskrita and to 7
the modern vernaculars ? How many kinds of Prdkrita are
there ? Can you say why the number of inflected cases is
smaller in the vernaculars than in Sanskrit ? Connect, if
possible, the terminations of the Instrumental and the Gene-
tive in your vernacular with those in Sanskrit.
Section II.
8. Remarking on the comparative merits of Bhavabhuti 14
and Kalidasa, Prof. Wilson has the following :— * There is
more passion in the thoughts of Bhavabhuti than in those
of Kalidasa, but less fancy. There are few of the elegant
similitudes in which the latter is so rich, and there is more
that is common-place and much that is strained and obscure.
In none of his dramas does Bhavabhuti make any attempt
at wit. ...On the other hand he expatiates more largely in the
description of picturesque scenery and in the representation
of human conditions and is perhaps entitled to even a higher
place than his rival as a poet.' Discuss this remark with
particular reference to the Malati Madhava, giving quotations
from the play to illustrate your answer.
9. Give the context of the following verses — 6
(i) '37i*m*n;FR#T m$n m^pa tR
«^r ^Wfl fa ' etc.
(2) 'fr*fr fasr ^fcrr *r *nmr ^ miw: Sfafa-
sffftcf m' etc.
CXIii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
(3) ■ fiprcq- gs-^t q-^r *w *HN *w I
10. Explain the following fully :— 10
foWH^vHlfa WW 5*T*CR<F3rfa, *d f
grc ^*f*T, grrffrr mffit, wfffosTrc^, ^RFcFT-
11. Translate into English :— 10
a s^fa q^S: Slfaft; *ti%^ft: mil
12. Which of the following sets of readings do you 10
prefer ? Assign reasons for your choice : —
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DKGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Cxliii
v. I Mrffmift-
or t^pfcwt
v. i. q^Ftrg^src:
Wednesday, 10th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group A.)
LATIN— Paper I.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; H. P. Hodson, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Horace — Satires.
1. (a) Give the origin and meaning of the word ' satire.' 23
{h) Criticise the following by an enumeration of the
Roman Satirists together with a summary of their several
styles : —
" The Roman Satura in general was not properly a fixed
species of art, but only indicated negatively the fact that
the ' multifarious poem ' was not to be included under any
of the recognized forms of art ; and accordingly the ' Satura'-
poetry assumed in the hands of every gifted poet a different
and peculiar character"
(c) Criticise by reference to Roman and English litera-
ture—
1 Satirical poetry always arises when natural passion
in poetry decays. '
(d) "I first adventurer, follow me who list,
** And be the second English Satirist."
Who makes this claim and with what justice ? Who
might make a similar claim in Roman satire ?
CXliv SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
2. (a) What metre is commonly used in (i) Latin and (ii) 12
English satire ? Who was the first to adopt each f
(b) Scan and comment on the metre of —
(i) Usque ad mala citaret, Io Bacche, modo summa
(ii) Si quid sit vitium non fastidire : strabonem.
(iii) Me capitolinus convectore usus amicoque A puero.
(iv) Si me amas, inquit, paulum hie ades, Inteream si.
3. Explain fully— 24
(i) Qui nisi, quum tristes misero venere Kalendae,
Mercedem aut nummos unde unde extricat, amaras
Porrecto jugulo historias captivus ut audit.
(ii) Ad unguem f actus homo.
(iii) Campanus morbus.
(iv) Fallacem circum.
(v) Heredes monumentum ne sequeretur.
(vi) Pollio regum Facta canit pede ter percusso.
(vii) Ssepe stilum vertas.
(viii) Solventur risu tabulse.
(ix) Repotia,
(x) Chrysippi porticus.
(xi) Intestabilis et sacer.
(xii) Anyti reum.
4. Quote and criticise the variant readings for : — 12
(i) Cum tua pervideas oculis male lippus inunctis.
(ii) Carne tamen, quamvis distat nil, hac magis Mam
Imparibus formis deceptum te petere.
(iii) Nequaquam satis est in re consumere curam.
(iv) Sparge subinde et, si paulum potes, illacrimare ; est
Gaudia prodentem voltum celare.
5. Discuss and attribute to their proper schools the 10
following ' dicta ' : —
(a) Paria esse peccata,
(6) Deos didici securum agere aevum.
(c) Divinae particulam auras.
{d) Insanire omnes.
(e) Faba cognata.
(J. Explain the reference in— 3
• Molle atque facetum
Vergilio annuerunt gaudentes rure CamcenaB :
7. Translate with notes— .10'
(a) Fugit improbus ac me
Sub cultro linquit. Casu venit obvius illi
Adversarius et ' quo tu turpissime ? ' magna
SECOND EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. Cxlv
Inclamat voce ; et ' Licet antestari ?' Ego vero
Oppono auriculam. Rapit in jus ; clamor utrinque,
Undique concursus. Sic me servavit Apollo.
(b) Tune mihi dominus, rerum imperiis hominumque
Tot tan tisque minor, quern ter vindicta.quaterque
Imposita haud unquam misera formidine privet ?
Sive vicarius est, qui servo paret, uti mos
Vester ait, seu conservus ; tibi quid sum ego ? Nempe
Tu, mihi qui imperitas, alii servis miser atque
Duceris ut nervis alienis mobile lignum.
Quisne igitur liber ? Sapiens, sibi qui imperiosus,
Quern neque pauperies neque mors neque vincula
terrent,
Responsare cupidinibus, contemnere honores
Fortis, et in se ipso totus, teres atque rotundus,
Externi ne quid valeat per leve morari,
In quern manca ruit semper fortuna ?
Wednesday, 10th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group A.)
LATIN— Paper*II.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; H. P. Hodson, M.A.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Horace — Odes III.
1. Translate with short explanatory notes on the words 30)
m Italics : —
{a) Martiis caelebs quid agam calendis,
Quid velint flores et acerra turis
Plena, miraris, positusque carbo in
Caespite vivo,
Docte sermones utriusque Ungual ?
Voveram dulcis epulas et album
Libero caprum prope funeratus
Arboris ictu.
Hie dies anno redeunte festus
Corticem adstrictum pice dimovebit
Amphorae /ttwmm bibere institutes
Consule Tzillo.
Sume, Maecenas, cyathos amici
Sospitis centum et vigiles lucernas
Perfer in lucem : procul omnis eato
Clamor et ira.
b 1306—13 ex
Cxlvi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Mitte civilis super urbe curas :
Occidit Dad Cotisonis agmen,
Medus infestus sibi luctuosis
Dissidet armis,
Servit Hispance vetus hostis orat
Cantaber Sera domitus catena,
lam Scyihai laxo meditantur arcu
Cedere campis.
Neglegens nequa populus laboret,
Parce privatus nimium cavere :
Bona praesentis cape lsetus horse et
Linque severa.
(6) Aeli vetusto nobilis ab Lamo 18
Quando et priores hinc Lamias ferunt
Denominates et nepotum
Per memores genus omne fastus
Auctore ab illo ducit originem,
Qui Formiarum moenia dicitur
Princeps et innantem Maricse
Litoribus tenuisse Lirim
Late tyrannus : eras foliis nemus
Multis et alga litus inutili
Demissa tempestas ab euro
Sternet, aquae nisi fallit augur
Annosa cornix. Dum potis, aridum
Conpone lignum : eras genium mero
Curabis et porco bimenstri
Cum famulis operum solutis.
(c) Impios parrse recinentis omen 25
Ducat et praegnans canis aut ab agro
Rava decurrens lupa Lanuvino,
Fetaque volpes.
Rumpit et serpens iter institutum,
Si per obliquum similis sagittae
Terruit mannos : ego cui timebo
Providus auspex,
Antequam stantis repetat paludes
Imbrium divina avis inminentum,
Oscinem corvum prece suscitabo
Solis ab ortu.
Sis licet felix, ubicumque mavis,
Et memor nostri Galatea vivas ;
Teque nee Icevus vetat ire plcus
Nee vaga cornix.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE BEGBEE OP B.A., 1880-87. Cxlvii
Sed vides quanto trepidet tumultu
Pronus Orion. Ego quid sit ater
Hadriae novi sinus et quid albus
Peccet iapyx.
Hostium uxores puerique caecos
Sentiant motus orientis austri et
JEquoris nigri fremitum et trementis
Verbere ripas.
Sic et Europe niveum doloso
Credidit tauro latus et scatentem
Beluis pontum mediasque fraudes
Palluit audax,
2. Translate and comment fully on the following 27
(a) Me Fabulosae Vulture in Apulo
Altricis extra limen Apulise
Ludo fatigatumque somno
Fronde nova puerum palumbes
Texere.
(b) Non me Philippis versa acies retro,
Devota non extinxit arbos,
Nee Sicula Palinurus unda.
(c) Si non periret immiserabilis
Captiva pubes.
(d) Fertur pudicae conjugis osculum
Parvosque notos ut capitis minor
Ab se removisse.
(e) I pete unguentum puer et coronas
Et cadum Marsi memorem duelli
Spartacum si qua potuit vagantem
Fallere testa.
(j) Da lunae propere novae
Da noctis mediae, da puer auguris Murenae.
{g) 0 nata mecum consule Manlio.
(h) Immunis aram si tetigit manus,
Non sumptuosa blandior hostia
Mollivit aversos Penates
Farre pio et Saliente mica.
(i) Abstineto,
Dixit, irarum calidaeque rixae,
Cum tibi invisus laceranda reddet
Cornua taurus.
Uxor invicti Jovis esse nescis.
Cxlviii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A , 1886-87.
Wednesday, 10th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group A.)
PERSIAN— Paper I.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. ;
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Habeeb-os-Sear— i/wfon/ of Bany Omaya, pages 1—54.
1. (a) How many Kalifs were there of the line of 30
-***"0 ^ i ^ ? Who was the first and who the last of them ;
and for how many years did they altogether reign ?
(6) Give Moavia's pedigree up to where his and the
Prophet's lines meet,
(c) Give a short account of the battles of *aA4 and
(d) Who were —
Give some account of their doings.
2. Explain the following lines, naming the persons and 15
describing the events referred to : —
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87. CXlix
>jL) yp*S C>Lo|l3 ^ ,3^L> J I
&yt y^i &jy y» j\ j**>
3. Explain and give the meanings of 10
4. Translate— 22
Vi^a^U j'^IV* ^\?S\ J tools'0 (t^^f
o^yl c-^Uu ^ tJJbc-0 \j ^5 Li I L-ijl^
c^v^J 3' ^^ — ^^y Ojhs? ^i>Uvo
ffc>V° SJjil; ^JUJlo C^votj5 fLjU C^J&w
b 1306—13 ex*
Cl SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B,A., 1886-87.
ftttjJ *;!j^ **&} ty* h ^[s^ f^]
ult^i Utt*i v*o fj^ ^^ j^'
Cx&>\*) iSj\* -*;~^ ^^ \jSf c^
j^ jo — cu&^ *£ J5^ ^^r1^
J^U c^liju— Jryoy IjjSI *j* ^
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A.. 1886-87. cli
5. By what line of Kalifs were" the „^vo 1 Jj sue- 5
eeeded ? State briefly how and by whom was the change
brought about.
6. Mention the peculiarities of the Arabic infinitives of 6
the measures of ,jtxiu*> | vzJLc (ju and {J \*& \
giving examples of each.
7. Translate— 12
I j cJoi >^)y° tPij** v-J-^jl f^l jt> ^J»
^Ut>jj jjLJU-o >Wl<xT jb CL:|i>L.J
*b| lJ^ ^ ^^y ^K) IjSldyj gl&
^aa-o^J I vj* I ^*J J I j j [ Jaiw fJbyL 9 b J» I J
J^) *a* UU w^ssM J)W| c>^/jl J ,1c
J& ^*o| ^aJ ?IJLs ^ JjL ?IaL. ^1 J
f;JJ^ J' *J^J <^j^ J^' ^^J' ^'^
«Hi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87.
UJli^jj j& is&<£j£ cJiifco ^*L> ^l~ti
Wednesday, 10th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group A.J
PERSIAN— Paper II.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. ;
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Ateshkada — From Mazandran (page 155) to Shiraz.
1. (a) Give a short account of &(>£&> | with an ex- 15
planation of the arrangement of its materials. Name its
author and give a brief sketch of his life. Explain the
meaning of the term 8 <>&) I and state why it is so called.
(6) How many biographies of poets existed before the
5 c>5SJ I an(* Dy whom were they written ? How does
5 S&+) I differ from them ?
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. cliii
State briefly the merits and defects of the book.
2. Give a brief account of each of the following places as 10
given in your text, their situation and other particulars,
explaining the meanings of the words —
ujUir— ^ ;js — uij — *jU
3. Give a short biographical sketch of — 10
— J****>l ^aJl JUT— ^yLojl i^foJUil
4. State what you know of — 9
5. Give the derivations of the following : — 6
6. Translate, mentioning the metres and explaining 40
the allusions underlined —
ff-y *f> u>l*j ^s) y (& 4^ (b)
cliv SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A , 1886-87.
^ u^bjl ^ ^ ^i jab dU (<0
J^/ O&s u*> ) C^T ^Xi JSa fdyo
C^Jm b £^> ^ ^^L ^*£ L>
8 c> y» ^J> 8 tV <>J Ja ^ liLuT J 4> j Li
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. civ
a^Hj j_^ tjl^j ^^ j 04 ^S
I j £olb ^Ijcli t>^ ^ jxi ^ (/)
JU ^ j;j| ^|y ^j; ^
felvi -PECONI) EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-S7.
*:o a\f*jj. j pV ^ 5^vt J-
OjO ^bjt0 -*♦* ^J ^J -# ^^
^o ^U^ ^^ »^ j?^ ^
C^La> ^o^ C^)i3 LJ lac^ cV^ J&mo
0^ ^U, j* ^ 4>**l ^ ^ J J
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clvii
c/jj Jl (*^ J*** -**j u^ d^0; -*&>
LrJ^'j^ O*»0 (jlj<3 L-a*^ 4^ ^o
Jij(k^\ jO c>^ ^ fy* <*&>jj <jUo (m)
fa * ^^ d ^ Jf U?J lj^ (j^ J vJ
^ »<*^ &ff± ^x \j$$ J^y
a \J> jjc fk**i I j c> ^ I o ^ t (n)
?!j **S \&*s* j^ -^ 2^ d^v
b 1306—14 ex
clvili SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
^ J^JJ J*° ^^1 J* y^+" »^Lo (O)
y jo mi o^ lJju y ^lj^ -^
7. Translate— 10
0|0 <jL. j£> ^ c^& J->o ^f #0^0
Old ^ | ,j&U£a. O^J U*» ^s^ w ^) *.0
<^ hH LTf! JU -^J L^j«
olo jjlo ci^^° e^lj ; e^1-*'0 ^jj j
vasj j O \j u* L» I (^ j L*> ,>W ^ O
0|0 ^^k) ^.k J^Lo ^Uj ^6
£Xz j 0 Ij cJ^L» ^v l&u u>! l*> J o
o I o ^ ij^jj ^fc ; J^j «>j ji ^fc
1
olo (jkj^ jf LSj^^ s&* L^^ <dk
olo ^L* 0^0 Jo s^jjbci^^^f^^r
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clix
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 p.m.]
(Group B.)
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. How does Adam Smith prove— 12
(1) that the Colonial trade of Great Britain towards the
end of the eighteenth century was advantageous to
the mother country ;
(2) that it was advantageous not by means of the mono-
poly but in spite of the monopoly.
2. Show how the military expenditure of a State varies 12
with the progress of civilisation, and prove that in spite of
apparent exceptions a standing army is a far more powerful
instrument of war than an ordinary militia.
3. Trace the steps by which the town population of 13
Europe increased their power and wealth. How was the
progress of the town population a benefit to the country ?
4. Illustrate by modern and ancient historical in- 13
stances the frequent violation of correct principles of taxa-
tion,
5. Enumerate the chief causes of the depreciation of 13
silver. What effects have been produced in India already
and are likely to be produced in the future by the change in
the relative value of silver and gold ?
6. Show the utility of Political Economy by pointing 12
out the advantages that India would derive from a more
extensive knowledge of the science among the people.
7. State and estimate the chief objections that can be 12
brought against an income-tax whether graduated or not. •
Upon whom does the incidence of this tax fall ?
8. Show that the nationalisation of the land and other J 9
socialistic schemes "possess this fatal defect that they
would spread among the people the belief that they could
with comparative impunity disregard prudence, self-denial,
and other most essential virtues."
Clx SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group B.)
HISTORY of INDIA.
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A,, C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give a summary of Mill's reasons for thinking that H
Lord Mornington was not justified in declaring war against
Tippoo.
2. Sketch the career of Chin Kilich Khan. 12
3. What were the circumstances which led to (1) the 12
flight of the emperor Humayun, (2) his subsequent restora-
tion to the throne ?
4. Why did the Nizam dismiss his English troops and 12
engage French troops in their stead in Sir John Shore's
time ? How does Mill attempt to defend Sir John Shore's
conduct ?
5. When and why was the Supreme Court established in 12
Calcutta, and what were its powers ?
6. Give a brief account of the struggle between the 12
Marathas and the Nabob of Oude in 1773, and show how the
English became involved in it.
7. Describe Akbar's operations against the Rajputs. 12
8. Criticise the peace of Surat between the English and 14
the Marathas.
Friday, 12th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group B.J
HISTORY of ROME, GREECE or ENGLAND.
(Political).
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
History of England.
1 Show the connection between the domestic and the 15
foreign policy of the last two Stuart Kings.
2. Give an account of the riots of 1780. 10
SECOND KXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxi
3. Under what circumstances was the battle of Navarino 10
fought ? What was the effect of it on European powers and
on the ministry in England 1
4. How was it that England, which had previously been 10
in alliance with Austria against Prussia, changed sides when
the Seven Years' War broke out ?
5. Give an account of the ministries of the two Pelhams. 10
6. " The Triple Bond bore within it the germs of that 15
grand alliance which at last saved Europe. " Write a brief
essay on this statement.
7. Explain the connection of the House of Orange with 10
the Exclusion Bill.
8. Give a concise account of the state of Ireland during 10
the last ten years of the 18th century.
9. Sketch the careers of Danby, Godolphin, Rockingham, 10
and Walpole.
History of Greece.
1. Show how the state of affairs in Greece and parti- 14
cularly at Athens was affected by the death of Alexander
the Great.
2. Give an account of the military operations of Conon. 12
3. Criticize the peace of Antalcidas. 1 2
4. Sketch the rise and fall of the Spartan maritime empire 12
after the Peloponnesian war.
5. Estimate the character of Phocion. 12
6. Show how the warning of the oracle "Beware of a 12
lame reign " proved a true one.
7. Sketch the history of the more important islands of 14
the Archipelago between 500 and 400 B. C., and draw a map
showing their relative positions.
8. How did the expedition described in the Anabasis 12
affect the subsequent history of Asia (1) immediately, (2)
eventually.
History of Rome.
1. What was the incident dealt with in Cicero's speech 12
pro Milone ? Show how it was typical of the state of affairs
at Rome at that time.
2. How far can Sylla be said to have turned the Roman 12
democracy into an oligarchy ?
b 1306-14 ex*
Clxii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
3. " The blood of the Gracchi was the seed sown and 14
Marius was the fruit." Write a brief essay on this epigram.
4. Give an account of Hannibal's march from Spain to 12
Italy, and draw a map to illustrate it.
5. What was the power of the Senate in foreign affairs 12
at the time of the 2nd Punic War ?
6. Describe the political character of Cicero. 12
7. Give a brief account (with dates) of the various 12
conflicts between the Romans and the Parthians up to the
close of the republic.
8. "The foreign element in the (Roman) commonwealth 14
determined the whole course of its history which in all its
stages is little more than a narrative of conflicts between a
stubborn nationality and an alien population." Show the
truth of this statement.
Friday, 12th November.
[2 p.m to 5 r.M.]
(Group B.)
HISTORY of ROME, GREECE or ENGLAND.
(Institutions, Literature^ <kc.)
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
History of England.
1. Explain the effect of the alteration in the mode of 12
granting the supplies effected at the Revolution.
2. Show the value of Pepys' diary and give some account 12
of it and of Pepys himself.
3. Under what circumstances were Drapier's letters pub- 12
lished ? Give an account of them.
4. Why and when did Lord North become Prime 14
Minister ? Show that a great constitutional struggle then
came to an end.
5. " The bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill." 14
Describe at length the circumstances which gave rise to
this famous election cry,
6. What were Dunning's resolutions ? 12
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxiii
7, Give the provisions of the Bill of Rights and compare 12
it with the Declaration of Eights and the Act of Settle-
ment.
8. Sketch the history of political pamphlet-writing in 12
Anne's reign.
History of Greece,
). " To us the fact that the Comedy of the Knights was 14
brought on the Athenian stage with success is far more
important than the fact that the Athenian phalanx was
defeated at Deliuin." Comment on this.
2. Show the effect of the Persian War on the Athenian 12
constitution.
3. What was the Spartan form of Government at the 12
time of the Peloponnesian War ?
4. How did the Greeks found colonies, and how did they 12
treat them ?
5. Show the influence of Pericles on Athenian civiliza- 12
tion.
6. What were the functions of the Chorus in Greek 12
tragedy ?
7. How was a judicial trial conducted in Athens at the 14
time of the Peloponnesian War ? By what laws were the
courts bound, and how far were they bound by them ?
8. Give an account of the "Crown" speech of Demos- 12
thenes and of the circumstances which led to its delivery.
Review Demosthenes' life up to that time.
"History of Rome,
1. How did the Romans manage conquered countries ? 12
2. Give an account of the Via Appia, and mention the 10
towns through which it passed.
3. Describe briefly the Roman system of taxation in the 14
second century B.C.
4. Sum up the history of the intercessio ? 14
5. Who was the Praetor Peregrinus? When and why 14
was he first appointed ? What were his duties ?
C. Give an account of the relations of Patron and Client. 12
7. For what are Ennius and Polybius celebrated in 12
literature? What part did the latter take in politics ?
8. Give a brief history of the Mime. 12
Clxiv SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87.
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1p.m.]
(Group G.)
LOGIC— Paper I.
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
1. How does Mill distinguish (1) between positive and 12
negative names, (2) between relative and non-relative names ?
Point out any difficulties in the principles of division given.
2. What is meant by the statement that all attributes of 14
bodies and minds are grounded on states of consciousness.
Illustrate the meaning by analysing the following proposi-
tions : —
Men with very small skulls are deficient in reasoning
powers.
Debtors dread the day of payment.
What difference is there between the attributes of bodies
and of minds ?
3. " The discoveries which change the method of a science 12
from experimental to deductive, mostly consist in establish-
ing, either by deduction or by direct experiment, that the
varieties of a particular phenomenon uniformly accompany
the varieties of some other phenomenon better known."
Explain and illustrate this.
4. How far does inconceivability depend upon ex- 14
perience ?
5. Show how many kinds of fallacies are due to ambi- 9
guity of language.
6. In what forms does Mill enunciate the fundamental 15
axioms of the syllogism ? Show that you iinderstand their
meaning by applying them to the syllogism —
No happy men are vicious.
All tyrants are vicious.
No tyrants are happy.
Does Mill succeed in showing the superiority of his syl-
logistic axioms over the dictum de omni et radio ?
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxv
7. Explain by reference to the syllogism given in the 13
above question Mill's theory of the relation of the major
premiss to the conclusion and of the advantages of coming
to conclusions by the syllogistic route. What objections
may be urged against Mill's theory ?
8. " Herbert Spencer teaches us, ' that feeling and ner- 11
vous action are the inner and outer faces of the same
change ' ; and ' having contemplated these changes on their
outsid.es,' as chemical disturbances propagated through any
series of molecules in the substance of the nerves, ' we have
to contemplate them from their in sides ' as emotions and
other states of consciousness. As one argument to support
this broad conclusion, he cites the surprising fact, ' that as
nervous action occupies appreciable time, so feeling occupies
appreciable time'; though the same analogy would prove
that trundling a wheelbarrow does not differ from reading
an epic poem." Bowen.
Put in logical form the argument here attributed to Her-
bert Spencer, and explain clearly the logical process used to
refute it. Assuming that Spencer's views are correctly given,
is the refutation perfectly convincing ?
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group G.)
LOGIC— Paper II.
M. Macmillan, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Examine the theory that "Mind, or, to speak more 14
precisely, Will, is the only cause of phenomena." What are
Mill's references to the theories of Leibnitz, the Cartesians,
and various Greek philosophers intended to prove in the
discussion of the theory ? Give Mill's own view of Volition
as a cause.
2. Discuss the various theories as to the origin of our 12
belief in the Law of Causation, and the Uniformity of
Nature.
3. Supposing a veracious and disinterested witness were 14
to assert that he had seen (1) a winged horse, (2) a solid
piece of iron floating in water, and (3) motion not caused by
impact, heat, or any other cause, on what grounds would
you determine to helieve or disbelieve his statements ?
Clxvi SECOND EXAM. FOK THE DEGREE OF [5.A., 1886-87.
4. Show in what respects the Method of Residues differs 12
from the Method of Difference. On what grounds may it
be said to be to a certain extent a Deductive Method ? Are
the conclusions it affords ever absolutely certain ?
5. Illustrate (1) the mutual action and re-action of cause 14
and effect, (2) the three stages of the Deductive Method, and
(3) the disturbing influence of the intermixture of effects in
experimental inquiry. (Do not give more than two examples
of each, and if possible, let one of the two examples be taken
from Indian Sociological or other phenomena.)
C. Explain the following propositions : — .12
(a) Every event is in itself certain, not probable.
(b) When Newton proves the existence of a central force
deflecting the planets from the rectilineal course
which they would otherwise describe and making
them describe curves round the sun, by showing that
no other supposition would account for the fact that
their radii vectores describe equal areas in equal
times, he is employing the Method of Difference.
7, Show that all inductions whether strong or weak, 12
which can be connected by ratiocination, are confirmatory
of each other,
8. " I took," says Franklin, " a number of little square 10
pieces of broadcloth from a tailor's pattern card, of various
colours. They were black, deep blue, lighter blue, green,
purple, red, yellow, white, and other colours and shades
of colour. I laid them all out upon the snow on a bright
sunshiny morning. In a few hours the black, being most
warmed by the sun, was sunk so low as to be below the
stroke of the sun's rays ; the dark blue was almost as low ;
the lighter blue not quite so much as the dark ; the other
colours less as they were lighter. The white remained
on the surface of the snow, not having entered it at all.'
What conclusion is suggested by this experiment, and
what method or methods may be employed to prove it ?
Do you consider that any conclusion is firmly established by
the experiment ?
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxvii
Friday, 12th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group C.)
MORAL PHILOSOPHY— Paper I.
M. Macmillax, B.A. ; J. DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
1. Discuss from a purely Utilitarian point of view the 12
present movement for reform in Hindu Marriage Customs.
2. If a person who formerly believed in Free Will becomes 12
a Determinist, how will his change of opinion affect his
conduct and moral feelings ?
3. Consider the possibility of making Egoism mainly 14
deductive by means of general laws as to the invariable ante-
cedents or concomitants of pleasure and pain.
4. Show that principles which appear certain and self- 12
evident because they are substantially tautological have
played a prominent part in the history of Moral Philosophy.
5. Can the view that the complete attainment of freedom 12
is the complete realization of justice be regarded as a scien-
tific intuition ?
6. Examine the chief points in which Utilitarianism has 14
been supposed to be at variance with Common Sense Mora-
lity. What reason does Sidgwick give us to believe that the
agreement between Common Sense and Utilitarianism is not
perfect ?
7. Explain shortly — 12
(a) In Egoism in the strictest sense of the term "the dis-
tinctions of quality that Mill and others urge can only
be admitted as grounds of preference, if and so far as
they can be resolved into distinctions of quantity"
[!>) " Though the modern mind seems to have no serious
difficulty in admitting the conception of deliberate
irrationality of conduct, still such a notion is un-
familiar in comparison with those of (1) impulsive
irrationality, (2) mistaken choice of bad for good."
8. Show that the positive conclusions arrived at by 12
Sidgwick in his chapters on Philosophical Intuitionism are
not entirely novel, but are more or less in agreement with
the views of certain eminent philosophers.
clxviii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Friday, 12th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group C.)
MORAL PHILOSOPHY— Paper II.
M. Macmillan, B.A."; J.DeC. Atkins, B.A., C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Sidgwick remarks that " Butler's express statement of 14
the duality of the regulative principles in human nature
constitutes an important step in ethical speculation. " Show
the importance of the step. What does Butler say about
the position held by these two principles (conscience and
self-love) in man's inward constitution, and the course to be
followed if they should conflict ?
2. What considerations are brought forward in the 14
Analogy and Sermons to show that the two principles men-
tioned in the previous question as a matter of fact do not
conflict ?
3. How does Butler show that the teleological argument 14
(1) leads to our obeying conscience, and (2) does not lead to
our following the inward principle that happens to be
strongest ? Does the argument carry conviction ?
4. Is the Standard of Morality clearly and consistently 14
laid down in the Sermons ? Can Butler be said to give us
an entirely satisfactory rule to guide our conduct ?
5. How does Butler reconcile his statement that "no 12
passion God hath endued us with can be in itself evil " with
the existence of hatred, malice, and revenge ? What is the
final cause of resentment, and what are the limits beyond
which this passion cannot reasonably be followed ?
6. What is Butler's general attitude towards Necessari-
anism ? How does he treat the Necessarian objection
against the credibility of the Moral Government of the
World ?
7. To whom is the first part of the Analogy addressed,
and what is the conclusion it is intended to prove ? Dis-
tinguish between the questions treated in the various
chapters, and show their connection with one another and
with the main line of argument.
8. How does Butler answer the objections against re-
garding this life as a means of moral discipline and improve-
ment ?
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxix
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group D.J
CONIC SECTIONS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ; T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M,A., LL,B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1 . If PG the normal at P of a conic meet the axis in G 8
thentftf: SP = SA : AX.
If normals be drawn at the ends of any focal chord of a
conic, show that a line through their intersection parallel to
the axis will bisect the chord.
2. Define a parabola and by means of your definition 10
show how to trace the curve.
If the tangent at P meet the directrix in Z and ZS pro-
duced meet the normal at P in Q prove that the distance of
Q from the directrix is 2 SP,
3. If 'in an ellipse the normal at P meet the axis in G 10
and rj, and the diameter parallel to the tangent at P in F,
then PF. PG = BC* and PF. Pg = AC2.
If PM be the perpendicular on the directrix show that
MS and the normal at P intersect each other on the minor
axis.
4. The products of segments of chords of an ellipse 10
through a fixed point are proportional to the squares of the
parallel diameters.
If A B, CD be two chords of an ellipse equally inclined to
the major axis but not parallel, prove that AC, BD and also
AD, BG are equally inclined to the axis.
5. If PN be the ordinate of a point P of an hyperbola 12
and AC A' the transverse axis, thenPiV-is to AN. NA' in
a constant ratio.
AC is a fixed diameter of a circle and BD is any chord
perpendicular to it, find the locus of the intersection of
AB and DC and sketch it.
6. Find the equation to a line in terms of its intercepts 8
on rectangular axis.
b 1306—15 ex
Clxx SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
If a straight line move in such a manner that the differ-
ence of the intercepts is always proportional to the area it
encloses, show that the line always passes through a fixed
point.
7. Find the polar equation to a circle in its most general 8
form.
Prove that the equation of the normal drawn to the circle
r — 2a coaO at the point where 6 = a is r sin (2a - 6) =
a sin 2a.
8. Find the equation to the normal of a parabola in the 12
form y = mx - 2am — amK
Normals at points P, Q of a parabola intersect in 0. If
PQ be fixed in direction prove that the locus of 0 is a
straight line which is also a normal.
9. Find the equation to a normal of the ellipse — 12
a« & '
a2 + 62 ~ *•
Prove that the locus of the intersection of the normal at a
point P on the ellipse with the diameter conjugate to that
through P is —
<* + »*(£ + $) -3* (aS-i,)!-
10. Find equation to the tangent at any point of an 10
hyperbola referred to the asymptotes as axes.
Hence show that the portion of the tangent at any point
intercepted between the asymptotes is bisected at the point
of contact.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87, clxxi
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group D.)
DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ; T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc?
Jamshedji Aedesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Define function, independent and dependent variable, 9
differential co-efficient.
From your definition deduce the differential co-efficient of
sin 6 and sin- 1&
Show how to obtain the same results by geometrical con-
struction.
4. Find -r- in the following— 10
y == tan-1 + ,— - ; y = log (s/x — a + ^/x — b) )
1 — V ax
x^y
«>/l_+ y + y n/1 + « = 0 x=e y
3. Show that if m = xy, *JL = x ±JL + n~ f9 10
dxn dxn dx1l~l
if y= cot-1^,^ J ( _ u* jn_1 B.n» y gin ny>
if y - tan "^ x,d-l = ( — 1 )»-l , , . n .
dxn 1 n — 1 sin y sm wy.
4. If / (a: + h) +J (x - h) = f (x)f(h) for all values 12
of x and h, prove that —
and show that when ., . = — a2, / (x) as 2 cos ax.
clxxii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87
5. Find the limiting value of . ', x ' . , .when a; = a 8
& 0 (05) - 0 (a)
Prove that the limit of x when x tends to unity,
9
COt 3
is e— lj and that of (cos x) when x tends to zero,
is 6—! .
6. Determine the greatest rectangle which can be in- 10
scribed in a given isosceles triangle.
7. Interpret the expression _ J /' (x) #x anti show 9
a
that it is equal to f{b) — f(a)
% 7T
Show that C sin x dx = J" cos x </#.
o %
8. Integrate by parts f / ^^ and J a3 sin *■
Prove that if / (x) is a rational algebraic function of the
»e* degree / /" fa?^n+1 (^-l)**1
-1 ~^+i
9. Perform the integrations —
dx = 0.
10
/dx fb
V (x-a){b-x) > J \/ (a; - a) {b — a?) <&
(X
, r \+x? .
and f /-j r-Ti sr cte.
t/ (1— a;) (1-a*)
10. Obtain a formula of reduction for P tan 0 rfd
Hence obtain the integral /'tan4 # d$t
12
X'
, I (1 - r2)
0
m 2. 4. G.
3. 5. 7 2n +
$ECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886'87. clxxiji
Thursday, 11th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group D.)
DYNAMICS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A , B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, MA, LL.B.;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
(The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain how the velocity of a moving point is mea- 10
sured when it is (1) uniform, (2) variable.
Two men whose heights are respectively 6 feet and 5^ feet
are walking at night in a straight line towards each other,
each at the rate of i miles an hour. The taller man carries
a lamp, holding it on a level with the top of his head ;
find the velocity of the extremity of the shadow of the
other man.
2. Give the usual algebraical proof of the formula 6
? = hft-.
3. Find the straight line of quickest descent from a given 1 2
circle to another given circle without it, the motion taking
place in a vertical plane,
If the radius of each circle be a, the distance between the
centres c, and the centres in the same horizontal line, prove
that the time of shortest descent is —
A
1 & - 4rr
V 2a
4. The velocity of a projectile at any point of its path is 10
that which would be acquired in falling from the directrix
to that point.
A particle is projected so that its distance from the direc-
trix when it has been going for ^rd of its whole time of
night is ^rd of the initial distance from the directrix. What
is the angle of projection ?
5. Two heavy bodies are connected by a string which 10
passes over a fixed smooth pulley, find the acceleration, also
the tension of the string. If the sum of the weights is
constant, show that the greater the tension the less is the
acceleration.
b 1306-15 ex*
olXXlV SBCOND EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OP B.A,, 1886-87.
6. Two perfectly elastic balls moving with given veloci- 10
ties impinge directly upon each other ; find the velocity of
each after impact.
A perfectly elastic ball Mx impinges directly upon another
3/ „ and this upon another Ms, compare the velocity com-
municated to M3 with that which would have been commu-
nicated if the first had impinged upon it,
7, A ball impinges obliquely upon a fixed smooth plane, 12
hud the motion of the ball after impact.
An elastic ball is projected from a suitable point in one
side of a square billiard table so as to describe an inscribed
square : prove that the time of describing the square is to
the time of describing the first side as 1 — e2 ; e? — (?.
S. What is a simple pendulum, and on what does its time 10
of oscillation depend ?
How high must a seconds pendulum be carried above the
level of the sea so that it may vibrate 598 times in
10 minutes, the radius of the earth being 3,958 miles ?
9. A stone is whirled round horizontally by a string 2 8
yards long : prove that the time of one revolution
when the tension of the string is 4 times the weight of the
, ■ r^
stone is 7T v .
Y 0
10. What is meant by kinetic energy ? Compare the 12
energies of two bodies having equal momentum. A ball
projected with a velocity v can penetrate into a block of
wood m feet. It can also pass through a board n feet thick,
the resistance being uniform. Show that in the latter case
the loss of velocity is t' ( 1 — •/ i_j?)
V m/'
SECOND BXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87. clxxv
Thursday, 11th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group D.)
HYDROSTATICS.
The Rev. D, Mackichan, M.A„ D.D. ; T. S. Tait, M.A. B.Sc ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Daial, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the convention with regard to the units in 8
W=gpVznd W=SV.
If the unit of weight be the game, find the unit of time in
order that the standard may be the same in both formula?,
the unit of length being one foot in both.
2. Explain the difference between whole pressure and 15
Resultant pressure
If a cubical vessel be filled, half with mercury and half
with water, compare the pressure on the sides with the press-
ure on the base, which is horizontal ; p and cr being the
densities of water and mercury respectively.
A hemisphere is immersed in a fluid, density p, with its
base coincident with the surface, divide it by horizontal
planes into 4 parts, so that the pressures on all the convex
surfaces may be equal.
3. Define " centre of pressure," and show that its depth 10
below the free surface = inS_ where m and h represent the
areas and the depths of the centres of gravities of the various
parts respectively.
Find the centre of pressure of a triangular plane, whose
vertex is on the surface of the fluid, and base parallel to
the surface.
4. Find the conditions of equilibrium of a floating body, 8
A cylinder, height h, placed with its axis vertical in a
fluid rests with an m part immersed ; when placed in an-
other fluid, it rests with the n part immersed ; to what
depth will it sink in a mixture composed of equal quantities
of these fluids ? l l
Clxxvi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-8
5. Define the metacentre ; and explain when equili- 10
brium is stable, unstable, or neutral ; when is the position
of the metacentre obvious ?
A small iron nail is driven into a wooden sphere, and the
weight of the sphere is then half of an equal volume of
water ; mid its positions of equilibrium in water, and
examine the stability of the equilibrium.
6. Show that the elasticity of a fluid varies inversely as
the space occupied
If a cylindrical vessel 20 feet long be half filled with
water, and then inverted in a basin of water, find the alti-
tude at which the water will stand.
7. Enunciate Boyle and Marriotte's law. 10
If a cubic foot of air at 20° C. weigh '078 lbs. when the
height of the barometer is 30 inches, find the weight of a
cubic foot at 10° C, the height of the barometer being
28 inches
f Co- efficient of expansion = ^r 1.
8 Describe the condenser and the gauge of a condenser. 10
If the capacity of the receiver be 40 times that of the
barrel, and the length of the horizontal gauge be 25 inches,
determine the position of the globule after 15 strokes
9. If a liquid contained in a vessel which rotates uni- 10
formly about a vertical axis, rotate uniformly with the
vessel, prove that its surface is a paraboloid
10. Find the tension at any point of a spherical vessel, 10
containing gas at a given pressure ; and find its ratio to
that of a cylindrical one of the same material and radius.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxxvii
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group E.)
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS— Paper I.
The Rev. F. Dkeckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Prove that the component of the Centrifugal Force di- 10
minishing gravity varies as the square of the cosine of the
latitude, and that bodies at the Equator would have no weight,
if the day should be ^th part of its present length.
2. Describe the advantages and disadvantages of an air 8
thermometer. Why is the scale of the air thermometer
considered to be of great importance ? State some of the
considerations upon which it is based.
3. How will you determine the co-efficient of cubic ex- 8
pansion of a solid by knowing its S. G. at two different
temperatures ?
The S. G. of a solid at 5°C. was 7 '788 and at 20°C. was
7 "7S4, find the co-efficient of expansion of the solid.
4. Explain the accumulation of heat in glass houses and
apply your knowledge to explain the influence of the Earth's
atmosphere upon the temperature of the Earth.
5. What distinct relations has Heat to Frictional and 7
Voltaic Electricity and to Magnetism ?
6. Find the work done by the conversion of a pound of 8
water into steam at the ordinary atmospheric pressure.
7. Define accurately the term Co-efficient of Thermal 10
Conductivity. 84 grammes of ice are melted in a minute by
the heat passing from an iron plate 4 CM. square and 2£
CM. thick, which formed part of a vessel containing boiling
water at 100°C. and rested on the ice. Find the thermal
conductivity of iron.
8. Describe clearly the different corrections required in 10
delicate weighings made for physical experiments.
Clxxviii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.A., 1886-87.
When weighing with brass (S. G. =* 8*4) weights in air,
what weight is apparently lost by weights per gramme.
9. State the chief principles of the Science of Energetics 11
and show how the important Physical Axiom of the Con-
servation of Energy leads to the statement that Perpetual
Motion is impossible.
A ball of 1,000 pounds moving with a velocity of 1,500
feet per second strikes a fixed target, in which it penetrates
2 feet, find the resistance of the target.
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group C.)
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS-Paper II,
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc.M.Inst.C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain how the velocity of light was determined 7
from observations of the occultations of Jupiter's satellites.
2. State the laws of reflection of light, and show how to 9
prove them experimentally.
A B C is a triangle the interior of the sides of which reflects
light. In the side A B are two small holes at D and E : find
by construction the position of a luminous point outside the
triangle such that a ray of light proceeding from it so as to
enter through D may be reflected so as to pass out through
E.
3. What changes does a ray of light undergo by passing 10
through a prism ? What do you understand by the irration-
ality of dispersion ?
Investigate the conditions under which a ray of light en-
tering the prism on one side will emerge from the other.
4. Describe the measures that must be taken to obtain a 8
pure spectrum, and explain why the spectral colours of the
rainbow are not pure.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxxix
5. Describe the phenomenon of diffraction and show 9
how it may serve for the determination of the wave-
length of light.
6. Describe the tangent-galvanometer, and show that the 10
strength of the current is proportional to the tangent of the
angle of deflection. Show how to compare a tangent gal-
vanometer with a voltameter.
7. Show how the heating effect of an electric discharge 9
may be measured.
A condenser whose capacity is 10,000 charged to potential
14 is partially discharged so that its potential falls to 5.
Find the amount of heat produced by the discharge on the
supposition that all the energy of the charge is converted
into heat.
8. State Ohm's law and show that the maximum effect 9
of a battery is obtained when internal and external re-
sistances are equal.
9. Describe Gramme's ring armature and explain its 9
action.
Thursday, 11th November.
[10 a.m to 1 P.M.]
(Group E.)
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Paper I.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe how you would ascertain the errors of a 8
thermometer. Explain what is meant by the " exposure
correction."
% What is the weight of a dozen litres of hydric chloride S
at 15°C. and 720 mm. ?
3. Show, from the kinetic theory of gases, that the 14
kinetic energy of the molecules is proportional to the tempera-
ture of the gas.
4. Describe how the equivalents of tin and copper are 8
ascertained.
clxxx SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 188G-81
5. Describe the various methods employed for the deter- 12
mination of atomic weight, explaining also the nature of the
checks employed.
6. Write a short account of the chemistry of selenium 17
and tellurium, pointing out their relations to other elements.
7. Describe the compounds of arsenic and antimony. 16
Why are they usually classed with Metalloids ?
8. How are nitrates and nitrites distinguished from one 17
another ? What inference would you draw from the presence
of nitrites in well-water ?
Thursday, 11th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
(Group E.)
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Paper II.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M.Inst. C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc. M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What is microcosmic salt ? How is it prepared ? 10
What occurs when heat is applied to it, and what is it prin-
cipally used for in the laboratory ?
2. Name two soluble salts of barium, and describe them. 12
How are they prepared from the principal ores of the metal ?
3. How is metallic magnesium prepared ? Mention the 10
properties and uses of the metal.
4. Describe the oxides of copper. Name some of the 12
oxysalts corresponding to the oxides.
5. Give the chemical and physical properties of the 13
chlorides of platinum and the methods of preparing them.
6. In what forms does tin occur in nature ? How is 18
metallic tin extracted from its ores ? Describe its oxides.
7. What is Pyrolusite ? What does the commercial 14
value of this mineral depend upon ? How would you pro-
ceed to determine it ?
8. Name the chromates of .'potassium, giving their chemi- 11
cal composition, methods of preparation, and properties.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87. clxxxi
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group E.J
VEGETABLE ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, and
SYSTEMATIC BOTANY— Paper I.
Surgeon R. Baker, B. A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1 . In what condition is the food of plants taken up ? 20
2. What conditious favour and what are adverse to 20
assimilation ?
3. What are the general characters and properties of 20
Cruciferae and Cueurbitacese ?
4. Give an account of the arrangement of the parts of 10
a pea flower.
5. Describe the kinds of inflorescence called the spike, 15
cyme and corymb, giving examples.
6. Describe the chief types of placentation, with exam- 15
pies.
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
(Group E.)
VEGETABLE ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, and
SYSTEMATIC BOTANY— Paper II.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
1. What conditions favour the germination of seeds, 20
and what conditions assist in retaining dormant vitality ?
2. What changes take place in the preparation of malt ? 20
3. Show in what a pea differs from a grain of wheat. 20
4. Describe the structure and function of pollen. 20
5. Compare the stem of a sugarcane with a rose tree or £0
any other dicotyledon.
b 1306—16 ex
clxxxii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
Thursday, 11th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
(Group KJ
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY— Paper I.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.}
1. Describe the structures passed through in a trans- 20
verse section of the ray of Uraster Rubens, near the disc ;
also their arrangement.
2. Draw a diagram of a typical somite of the Lobster 20
and its appendages, naming its elements. Show how any
two segments of the head proper may be reduced to this
type.
3. Give a short account of the formation of the blasto- 20
derm in the Vertebrata. Name the different systems and
organs produced from each of its germinal layers.
4. How are the Lacertilia and Batrachia distinguished ? 20
Compare their osseous and circulatory systems.
5. Describe the digestive system in the specimen placed 20
before you.
Thursday, 11th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
(Group E.J
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY— Paper II.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe what is meant by inhibition and acceleration 20
of the heart's action, and mention the agency by which each
is accomplished.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1836-87. clxxxiii
2. Give the function of the Cerebellum. 20
3. Describe reflex action, giving an instance, and mention 20
the centres existing in the lumbar region of the Spinal
Chord.
4. Give the minute structure of human skin, and its 20
functions.
5. Identify specimens 1, 2 and 3 under the microscopes. 20
clxXXlV FIRST EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF B.BC, 1886-87.
V.
FIRST EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
EXAMINERS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. . . ]
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc '. ... ( j
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ... j
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B. )
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M.
Inst. C.E.
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc.,
M.D.
The Rev. F Dreckmann, S.J
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E.,
Ph. D., F.O.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.,
M.C.G.B.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I.,
L.M.
W. M. Alexander, M. A., B.Sc
G, M, Wooprow, Esq
Mathematics.
In Inorganic Che-
mistry.
In Experimental
Physics.
In Biology.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC., 1886-87. clxXXV
Thursday, 4th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
TRIGONOMETRY.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ; T.S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The same as set for the First B.A. Examination: see page cxl]
Tuesday, 2nd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
STATICS.
The Rev, D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ; T. S.Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The same as set for the First B.A. Examination : seepage cxii.]
Monday, 1st November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Paper I.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the term Diffusion of Gases ? What law 6
does it obey ? How is it distinguished from the apparently
similar process called Osmose ?
2. How is Hydrogen Peroxide prepared ? What are its 6
properties ?
3. How would you proceed to show the percentage of 10
Oxygen present in atmospheric air by means of an Endio-
meter ? State clearly all the steps of the procedure, and
work out an example in illustration.
b 1306-16 ex*
Clxxxvi FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87.
4. Why is the Radicle Ammonium supposed to be a 10
metal ? What facts are for and against this theory ?
5. How is Iodine separated from the Mother Liquor of 10
Kelp ? Express what occurs by an equation ?
6. How is Carbon Bisulphide prepared? What are its 10
properties ? In what points does it resemble Carbon Dioxide
7. How are the soluble and insoluble varieties of Silicic 10
Oxide prepared ?
8. What is Phosphoretted Hydrogen? How is it pre- 12
pared. What are its properties and in what chemical rela-
tions does it resemble Ammonia gas ?
9. How does the vapour of Phosphorus form an excep- 1 3
tion to the Law of Combination by Volume ? Explain the
law and the exception.
10 Give a succinct account of the Kinetic theory of 13
gases.
Monday, 1st November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY -Paper II.
S. Cooke, M(A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1 . What use is Metallic Sodium applied to in the Arts ? 6
How is it prepared ?
2. Write the chemical constitution of an " Alum " in 10
symbols ? How is ' ' Ammonia*alum " prepared, and for
what purposes is it largely used ?
3. Describe the compounds of Cadmium. What salts of 10
Cadmium are used in the Arts and for what purposes ? How
s the metal obtained ?
4. How is Bismuth obtained ? What compounds of this 10
metal are used in the Arts ? How are they prepared ?
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.SC, 1886-87. clxXXVU
5. Describe the sources, and the chief compounds, of 14
Platinum and their uses.
6. Explain how Nickel is separated from Cobalt in qua- 14
litative analysis.
7. Describe the ores of Manganese, mentioning the uses 10
to which any of them are applied.
8. Explain the chemical changes which take place in the 15
blast furnace for smelting iron ores.
9. Describe the action of Nitric Aoid on each of the fol- 11
lowing metals :— Tin, Antimony, Lead, Copper and Gold.
How, with Nitric Acid, can gold be separated from silver ?
Tuesday, 2nd November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS-Paper I.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc M. Inst, C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Show how to prove by Atmoad's Machine the 12
formula :—
v= gt.
A stone is thrown vertically upwards with an initial
velocity of 100 metres ; after x seconds a seoond stone is
thrown up with the same velocity and meets the first one
8*7 seconds afterwards. Find x.
2. State the principle of Archimedes and give an experi* 12
mental proof of it.
A piece of ice is placed in a vessel full of water and the
overflowing water removed ; the ice floats in the water with
10 cubic centimetres of it standing out : as it gradually
melts, how much more of the water, if any, will flow over ?
ClXXXViii FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87,
3. What is a stationary wave ? In what does it differ 12
from an ordinary wave, and how is it produced ? How would
you show that sound is produced by a wave-motion ?
4. State and explain Doppler's principle. At a railway 14
station a note is sounded making 272 vibrations per second :
how is the pitch of this note (in wave-lengths) altered to a
passenger in a train on entering and leaving the station,
supposing the train to pass through it at a rate of 20 metres
a second.
Velocity of sound «= 340 metres.
5. Explain fully how you would test a new thermometer. 12
6. How high must the mercury stand in the glass 12
vessel of a mercurial seconds-pendulum, the rod of which
is also made of glass ?
Co-efficient of expansion of glass = tt^Vttt
,, ,, apparent expansion of mercury = ■$&■$.
Length of seconds -pendulum = 0'9936 metres.
7. What is the difference between a gas and a vapour ? 12
State and explain how the pressure of a cubic metre of a non-
saturated vapour is changed as the volume is gradually
reduced by external pressure without change of temperature.
Explain how the quantity of moisture present in the atmos-
phere may be determined from an observation of the dew-
point.
8. Define Latent Heat and Specific Heat. The latent 14
heat of water is 79*5 ; the specific gravity of ice with re-
ference to water at 0° is 0'917. 10 grammes of a certain
metal at 100° are immersed in a mixture of ice and water
and the volume of the mixture is found to be reduced by
125 cubic centimeters without change of temperature. Find
the specific heat of the metal.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. ClxXxix
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS— Paper II.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S. J.;
Khdn Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Define Specific Inductive Capacity of a substance and 10
Faraday's mode of determining it. Which has greater
specific inductive capacity, — air, glass or shell-lac ? What
do you understand by the term reduced thickness of a
dielectric ?
2. What conditions should a good Voltaic battery fulfill ? 14
How may the internal resistance of a battery be diminished
and the electro-motive force increased ? Prove that in a
battery the best results can be obtained by so arranging it,
that the internal and external resistances are equal.
3. Describe any one method of comparing the E.M.F. of 13
2 cells or batteries. What do you mean by the reduction
Jactor of a Galvanometer ?
Compare the strengths of 2 currents sent through an
interpolar of 60 Ohm. resistance by a battery of 20 cells and
by a battery of 6 cells. For each cell E = 2 and R = 1 *5.
4. Describe briefly some of the different methods for 10
producing electricity except friction. How is the identity
of Frictional and Dynamical Electricity proved ?
5. Give a brief sketch of what is known regarding the 14
Magnetism of the Earth, the position of its poles, the direc-
tion of Terrestrial Magnetism and the variations it has been
proved to undergo.
A magnet needle under the influence of the Earth's magne-
tism makes 50 oscillations per minute, the torsion co-efficient
of the suspending wire being ^, how many oscillations will
it make, the torsion of the thread being neglected.
6. What is the difference in behaviour of soft iron and 6
steel in respect to magnetism ? How would you increase or
decrease these different effects ?
CXC FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87.
7. State the fundamental laws of Illumination. How 10
would you compare the intensities of 2 lights ?
Given the intensities of 2 lights, find in the line joining
them the point of equal illumination between them,
8. State the laws of Refraction of light and explain the 13
physical meaning of the term Index of Refraction. What
effect has density upon refractive power, and what has been
observed in regard to inflammable substances as regards their
refractive power.
Define Critical Angle, and state the circumstances under
which Total Reflection occurs.
9. Give a formula for finding the focal length of a thin 10
lens. The focal length of a double convex lens in air is 5
feet. Find its focal length when placed in water, the re-
fractive indices of glass and water with reference to air
being f and $ .
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
BIOLOGY -Paper I.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R. C.S.I. , L.M. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc. ; G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe a White Blood corpuscle, showing how it
differs from the Red. Compare it with an amoeba.
2. Enumerate the sense-organs in the Mussel and the 15
Lobster, indicating their anatomical position.
3. Give the minute structure of a medullated nerve fibre 20
and of a nerve cell.
4. " Respiration is a physico-chemical process." Show, 25
by reference to the Tadpole and the Frog, what parts of the
process are due to physical, or to chemical, action, respect-
ively.
5. Write an account of the contents of the pallial chamber 20
of the Mussel, and describe in detail the structure of the
gills.
FIRST EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87, CXci
Thursday, 4th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
BIOLOGY— Paper II.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc. ; G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe a living vegetable cell and state in what parts 15
of the plant such are to be found.
2. Mention the analogies which occur between any 15
Leguminosse and any Filicineae ; name the plants you select.
3. Compare fully Torula and Penicillium. 15
4. Describe in detail the process of fertilization in a 20
Phanerogamous plant ; name the plant you select.
5. Give the histological structure of any leaf you have 15
examined ; name the plant.
6. Describe the formation and use of Stomates. 10
7. State what you know regarding Chlorophyll. 10
CXCii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1880-87.
VI.
SECOND EXAMINATION FOR THE
DEGREE OP BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
EXAMINERS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.
In Mathematics.
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. . .' ... Z [
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B. )
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ]
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., ( In Experimental
Ph. D., F.C.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., { Physics.
M.C.G.B. )
S.Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. )
Inst. C.E. It r\ • +
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B. A., B.Sc, ( ln ^nemistry-
M.D. )
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc In Zoology.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E 5 In Animal Phy-
( siology.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc, M. i Inn Physical
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C S.I.
L.M. [In Botany.
G. W. Woodrow, Esq.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. CXClii
Monday, 8th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ALGEBRA and TRIGONOMETRY.
The Rev. 1). Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ; T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL,B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Show how to express a given integer number in any 8
proposed scale.
Transform 43£2« (where t represents 10) from a scale in
which eleven is the radix to one in which nine is the radix.
2. Find an expression for the general term in the expan- 8
sion of (a0 + ax x + a2 x'2 + )«.
Find the co-efficient of x? in (a0 + ax x -f «2 x2)n.
3. Enunciate the logarithmic series and thence deduce 10
series for calculating the usual table of the logarithms of
numbers.
Show that Q^-±y+1 = (l + g i) -/Nearly, if a be
large.
4. Name and prove some method for ascertaining whether 10
a series is convergent or divergent.
11111
Show that p + £3 +~4+~I + ~T+ is con-
vergent.
5. Find an expression for the radius of an escribed circle. 10
If 6 be the centre of the inscribed circle of a triangle and
P, Q, R the centres of the escribed circles, prove that—
OP2 + QR? = OQ2 + HP2 = OR2 + PQ*.
6. Enunciate De Moivre's Theorem and prove it when n 8
is a positive integer.
Find the values of ( - 1) K
7. Find the sum of the sines of a series of angles in A. P. 8
and from the result deduce the sum of the cosines of the
same angles.
u 1306—17 ex
CXC1V SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87-
8. State the value of cos A in terms of the sines and 1!
cosines of the sides, and thence prove that the sines of the
angles of a spherical triangle are proportional to the sines of
the opposite sides. Deduce the corresponding proposition
for a plane triangle.
9. Enunciate Delambre's (otherwise called Gauss's) ana- 15
logies. ,
In a spherical triangle A = B + C ; prove that —
• 2 a • 2 b , • 2 c
sinJ 2 — sin2 75- + sin ~o •
10. Having given two sides (a and b) and the angle A V
of a spherical triangle, solve the triangle. Show that the
solution will be ambiguous, and investigate the case when
b= ^
Tuesday, 9th "November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
GEOMETRICAL COXICS and ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY
of TWO DIMENSIONS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.; T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Akdesir Dalal, M.A.,LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
[The same as for the Second B.A. Examination : see page thAx \
JOHD EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. CXCV
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
DIFFERENTIAL and INTEGRAL CALCULUS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ; T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.;
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Define function, independent and dependent variable, 9
differential co-efficient.
From your definition deduce the differential co-efficient
of sin# and sin ~~ 1^. Show how to obtain the same result by
geometrical construction.
dnu xdny nd71 — 1?/ in
2. Show that if u = xy, — = — + —-j- ;
dny
ifv= cot"1 %, — - = ( — l)n I n- 1 $mny sin ny ;
9 dxn
if y = tan x,~—^~ ( - 1) 1 n- 1 sin% sin ny .
dxn
3. If / {x + h) + f(x — h) =f{x) f(h) for all values of 12
fll ix\ fiv ix\
x and h, prove that -^j-' = ' / / = &c = constant,
/ \x) /" (x)
and show that when J—£~ = — a2, f(x) = 2 cos ax.
jx
4. Determine the greatest rectangle that can be inscribed 10
in a given isosceles triangle.
Q
5. Investigate the equation to the tangent to the curve
wbose equation is xy2 = a2 (a — x), and find at what point
the subtangent is a maximum.
CXCVi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 188G-87.
6. Obtain an expression for the polar subtangent and sub- 9
normal of a curve.
Show that in the curve r = a$, the polar subnormal is
constant, and that the tangents to the logarithmic spirals =
ad makes a constant angle with the radius vector.
7. Integrate by parts f e* x2 dx and fx3 sin*. 10
Prove that if f{x) is a rational algebraic function of the nth
degree pM^y^-t
8. Obtain a formula of reduction for I tann 6d$. Hence 12
obtain the integral f tan4 6d6.
Show that C (l _ a;2)n <& =
3, 5, 7 2n+l
9. Show that in the logarithmic spiral the length of any 8
arc is proportional to the difference between the vectors of
its extremities.
10. Investigate an expression for the area of curve in ll
terms of rectangular co-ordinates and explain the method of
determining the limits in the case of a closed curve.
Find the whole area of the curve y = ,-*— — s- and the
area of one loop of the curve r = a sin 6.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-37 CXCVU
Monday, 8th November.
0 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
zoology-paper i.
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe a Sclerodermic Coral. How is it distin- 15
guished from a Sclerobasic ?
2. Give the general characteristics of the Quadrumana 20
and their affinities to the Bimana ?
3. Compare the pectoral fin of a fish and the " flipper" 20
of a whale.
4. Contrast the digestive system of a Beetle and the 20
common Fowl ; giving diagrams ?
5. Briefly summarise and criticise Darwin's theory of 25
the " Origin of Species."
Monday, 8th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ZOOLOZY— Paper II.
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give the minute structure of a Sponge. What reasons 20
are there for referring it to the Coelenterata rather than
to the Protozoa ?
2. Describe an Ascidian. What points of connection are 20
alleged to exist between its larval form and the Vertebrata ?
3. Write an account of the structure of the Pearly 20
Nautilus ?
4. Give a complete description of the anatomy of the 20
Polyzoa and the Hydrazoa.
5. Explain the terms homologous and analogous, and 20
give examples, either in the same or in different animals of
organs, (1) both homologous aud analogous, (2) analogous
but not homologous, (3) homologous but not analogous.
* 1306 -17 ex'
CXCVlii SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.SC, 1886-87
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 p.m.]
BOTANY— Paper I.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. State what you know regarding the composition and 20
growth of the cell- wall.
2. Give the characters, properties and geographical dis- 15
tribution of the Natural Order Scitaminese.
3. Give the characters which distinguish Angiosperma? 20
from Gymnospennoe.
4. How do you account for the accumulation of carbon 15
in plants.
5. What rays of the solar spectrum are most active in 10
assimilation.
6. What do you understand by parasitic and by epiphy- 20
tic plants ; give examples of each from the Bombay flora.
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
BOTANY— Paper II.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.L, LM. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
1. Mention the chief means which aid or prevent cross 20
fertilization, and state what you know regarding hypogeal
flowers.
2. Explain what leads to the fall of the leaf, 13
3. Why do the leaves of plants become white if light is 10
shut out it.
4. How do you account for the presence of sugar in 10
plants.
5. Show the principles on which plants are systematically 25
arranged, taking any of the chief groups as illustrations.
6. Give the Botanical name and Natural order of the 20
plants which yield Quinine, Black Pepper, Turmeric,
Ginger, Gum Arabic, Senna, Logwood, Jalap, Coriander.
ND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. CXCXlX
Thursday, 11th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY— Paper I.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1 . Describe the secretion of urine. 25
2. Describe the changes which attend muscular contrac- 26
tion ?
3. Explain what is meant by conduction, transference and 25
rejkx action respectively as belonging to the nervous system,
giving instances of each ?
4. Give the forces concerned in ordinary tranquil res- 25
piration ?
Thursday, 11th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY— Paper IL
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the circulation of the blood, both before and 25
after birth ?
2. What nerve centres reside in the Medulla and Obion- 25
gata?
3. State the difference between the mucous membrane 25
of the duodenum and that of the colon.
4. Describe insalivation, and state its object. 25
CC SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-S7
Friday, 12th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 r. M.]
CHEMISTRY- Paper I.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M,D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. State the laws of symmetry in crystallography, 12
mentioning also some of the most conspicuous instances of
modified forms amongst common minerals.
2. State the laws on which the modern unitary system 8
of chemistry is based.
3. Explain the origin of the nitric acid found in 12
atmospheric air. What effect do you suppose it to have
on the fertility of the soil ? Offer a chemical explanation
of the low productive power of Indian soils .
4. Give the average composition of sea-water, and 8
explain how bromine is prepared from sea-water. What
bromides are in common use ?
5. Describe the methods of preparation and the pro- 10
perties of silicon chloroform.
6. State how you would proceed to ascertain the com- 10
position of a sample of iron ore, assuming it to be a mixture
of oxides.
7. Describe how you would make an assay of a com- 10
mercial sample of silver.
8. Describe the pigmental compounds of bismuth arse- 10
nic, lead and zinc.
9. Classify the acid radicles for the purposes of analysis ; 14
and give the distinguishing tests for the following acid
bodies : — Oxalic, phosphoric and boracic acids.
10. What is the chemical composition of kaolin ? 6
What is its origin ? What are the useful purposes to which
it is applied in the arts ?
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. CC1
Friday, 12th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
CHEMISTKY-Paper II.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M.Inst.C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the action of fixed alkaline hydrates on 14
organic bodies. How is it in the case of nitrogenised bodies
taken advantage of in estimating the amount of nitrogen
present. Describe clearly the different steps of this oper-
ation.
2. Describe the chief types of molecular groupings 14
according to which the constitutions of nitrogenous and
non-nitrogenous organic bodies are explained.
3. Define a glycol. What is ethylene glycol ? How is 14
it related to oxalic acid ? How can the latter be obtained
from the former ?
4. What are ethylamines ? Describe the chemical re- 18
actions by which they can successively be obtained from
ammonia. Why are these compounds regarded as com-
pound ammonias 1
5. How is benzoic acid prepared ? Give its properties 10
and trace its relationship to benzene.
6. What is aniline ? How is it prepared from nitroben- 15
zene ? Express its composition in symbols on the ammonia
type. How are the so-called aniline colors related to it ?
7. How is potassium sulphocyanate prepared ? Give its 15
properties. What occurs when chlorine gas is passed
through a solution of this substance ?
CCli SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.SC, 1886-87.
Friday, 12th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY and GEOLOGY-Paper I.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., P.G.S., Assoc. M.Inst.C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the technical terms : — Fauna, Flora, Drift, 10
Boulder-clay, Iceberg, Glacier, Moraine Roche, Moutonnee,
Province, Horizon,
2. Give a brief account of the boundaries, depths, and 15
general form of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. What is
the prevailing rule with respect to the relative positions of
deep seas and high mountain ranges ?
3. Describe some mineral deposit which may be said to 10
have been formed by marine organisms.
4. Describe the conditions favorable to a large annual 10
rainfall.
5. Describe the cretaceous formation of India, and indi- 25
cate the probable physical conditions under which it was
laid down.
6. Give a short account of the earliest known forms of 15
life on the earth .
7. State all the known arguments for proving the 15
rotation of the earth, and explain what is meant by the
nutation of the earth's axis.
Friday, 12th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.J
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY and GEOLOGY— Paper II.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C,E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give Darwin's explanation of the phenomena attend- 15
ing the conversion of a fringing coral reef into a barrier reef
and ultimately into an Atoll, with the necessary sketches
in illustration.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. Cciii
2. Give Mallet's definition of an "earthquake," and 20
state the laws of earthquake motion as deduced by him.
3. What are Professor Thomson's arguments against the 15
theory of the internal fluidity of the earth ?
4. Give sketches illustrating the physical appearances 15
of granite, trap, and limestone quarries respectively.
5. Describe the accidental minerals found in granitic, 10
schistose, and calcareous rocks, respectively.
6. Describe the ordinary modes of occurrence of the 10
metals — gold, silver, copper, tin, lead, and iron.
7. Describe the fossils of the Triassic and Permian 15
formations.
Saturday, 13th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P. M.]
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS- Paper I.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D.,
F.C.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. How will you experimentally determine the torsion of 10
a wire ? Give an expression denoting Coulomb's laws of
torsion, explaining clearly the meaning of the symbols used.
2. State the laws of thermodynamics, and explain what is 12
meant by Carnot's function and reversible engine. Under
what conditions is an engine completely reversible ?
3. State very briefly the methods employed for deter- 15
mining the mean density of the earth, giving some of the
facts and experiments by the help of which this has been
done.
4. Mention any experiments which show that the effect 12
produced by magnetising a steel bar is molecular. In what
way did Wertheim confirm the hypothesis of molecular move-
ment in iron wires at the moment of their magnetisation and
demagnetisation.
cciv SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC., 1886-87.
5. What corrections are needed to barometric observa- 10
tions, and what is the reason of each correction, and how are
they made ?
6. State the circumstances which influence the con- 13
ductivity of sound in solid bodies, and explain the general
principles of wave interference and the theory of beats in
sound.
7. State the laws of transverse vibrations of strings, and 13
describe the nature of the transverse vibrations of an elastic
rod, showing in what respects they differ from the vibra-
tions of a stretched string.
A wire of steel (S. G = 7'8) 1 metre long and 1*2 mm
thick is stretched by the weight of 40 kilogrammes and set
in transverse vibration ; find the vibration frequency of its
fundamental note.
8. What do you understand by the sharp or flat of any 14
note ? What numerical ratio converts a note into its sharp
or flat ? Explain what is meant by key note, and the effect
on the scale of changing the key note which necessitates the
use of flats and sharps.
Mokday, 15th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS- -Pap f.r II.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D.,
F.C.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What relation exists between the centres of oscillation
and suspension in a compound pendulum ? Find the distance
between the centres of oscillation and suspension in a com-
pound pendulum, the time of its oscillation being 1£ seconds.
2. Define moment of inertia, and give an experimental
mode of determining the moment of inertia of bodies which
can be hung by a thread so as to turn about a vertical axis.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. CCV
3. By what methods did Pictet and Cailletet succeed in 9
liquefying hydrogen ? Give a short account of the previous
unsuccessful attempts to effect the result.
4. Distinguish between calorific power and calorific 9
intensity.
Find the calorific intensity of hydrogen burning in air, the
calorific power being 34462 ; Sp. Ht. of steam = *48 and Sp.
Ht. of Nitrogen = '24.
5. Write a short account of the kinetic theory of heat, 14
giving a brief historical sketch of the researches which
resulted in establishing it.
6. State the course of reasoning by which Professor J. 14
Tompson explained the effect of pressure upon lowering the
freezing point of ice.
Given the latent heat of water 80°C, Sp. gravity of ice =
*92 and Joule's equivalent 424 killogram metres, find what
the lowering of the freezing point, for an increase of one
atmospheric pressure, will be,
7. State what you know of the absorption of gases by 12
porous solids and the circumstances which influence it.
Give the results of Graham's experiments on liquid diffusion
and osmotic action.
8. How is the low conductivity of gases for heat proved ? 9
Describe an experiment which proves hydrogen to be a
marked exception.
9. What do you understand by "Dissipation of Energy"? 8
Give illustrations of this in light, heat, electricity, and sound,
pointing out the sense in which the term is used.
10. State what you know of the relations existing be- 10
tween light, heat, and electricity. What do you mean by
" Correlation of forces" and give a brief history of the pro-
gress of these ideas in physical science.
b 1306—18 ex
CCvi SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP B.SC, 1886-87.
Monday, 15th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS-Paper III.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S. J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain why up to now it has been found impossible 12
to form a perfectly achromatic combination of lenses or
prisms.
Give an accurate description of Huyghens' eye-piece and
account for its achromatism ; why is it called a negative
eye-piece ?
2. Give a full and clear statement of what you suppose 12
to be the cause of the light and colour of the sky. Cite
definite experiments as the basis of your explanation, and
state what is known to you about the polarization of sky-
light.
3. What is the difference between circular and rotatory 14
polarization, and how is the latter one produced ?
State and explain, as far as you are able, the circumstances
in which the rotation of the plane of polarization by quartz
differs from that produced by a strong magnetic field in
Faraday's experiment.
4. Give a short sketch of the advancement, within the 12
last seventy years, of our knowledge of solar physics by
means of the spectroscope.
5. Supposing the earth's magnetism to be due to electric 14
currents, in what direction must these currents circulate ?
Is there any proof of the existence of such currents, and to
what cause are they due ?
Show that the true inclination d of a place may be found
from the relation cot d = cot dx + cot d?, where dx and d2
are the apparent inclinations observed in any two planes
at right angles to each other.
SECOND EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF B.SC, 1886-87. CCvii
6. Describe the chemical process going on in a Planters 12
accumulator during charge and discharge.
7. The conductivity of metals diminishes, while that of 12
electrolytes increases with increasing temperature. Explain
this with reference to Faraday's law that conduction takes
place in electrolytes only by electrolysis, and Clausius' theory
of electrolysis.
8. Give the theory of Wheatstone's bridge, and show 12
how to find the resistance of a galvanometer by its own
deflection.
CCVlii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
VII.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF MA.
EXAMINERS.
BRANCH L— LANGUAGES (ENGLISH,
SANSKRIT, LATIN and PERSIAN).
The Honourable Mr. Justice Jardine,
C.S. j-In English.
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
Yashvant Vasudev Athalye, M.A.,
LL.B.
Shi vram Bapuji Paranjapye, B.A.
C. W. Chitty, B.A It„Ta«„
The Rev. E. Usteri, S.J J ln ■Latm#
Sorabji Manikji Kanga,M.A., LL.B. "I T„ !>_•__
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq |ln ^eman-
BRANCH II.— HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY.
W. Wordsworth, B.A J In History and Philoso-
M. Macmillan, B.A 3 phy.
BRANCH III.— MATHEMATICS.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ... ) T„ M,Um ,.D
T. C. Lewis, Esq { In Mathematics.
BRANCH IV.— NATURAL SCIENCES.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E, ... ) In Zoology, Comparative
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc. _ > Anatomy and Physio-
) logy.
SUTrgp°" RT B™' RA" M'B'') In Botany and Vegetable
G.MRwfoDRowMEsq | K^oar-
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ... \
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L. I Tn pLflm' ^V,,,,- „
C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Assoc. M. Inst. ( In Chemical Physics.
C.E., M.C.G.B. )
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., )
B.Sc, M.D. )
S-^Tm ttblXC- F-G-S-iIaMe»oLa^"
Assoc. M. Inst. UE. J gical Geography,
EX1M. TOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CC1X
Monday, 15th Novembeb.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ENGLISH— Papeb L
The Honourable Mr. Justice Jardine, C.S.;
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
Shakespeare ; The Tempest, Julius Ccesar, Hamlet ;
Wordsworth ; Selections by Matthew Arnold.
1. Compare Brutus and Hamlet.
2. Describe clearly the central idea of —
(a) The Tempest, or
(b) Hamlet.
3. Taking ' Julius Ccesar ' as your [theme, show^Shakes*
peare's method as a play-wright—
(a) in the treatment of his materials ;
(b) in the development of character.
4. What internal evidence do you find in The Tempest
for the conclusion that it was one of the latest plays of
5. (a) Quote from your plays six sentences in which
Shakespeare's grammar differs from that of to-day, and trace
the growth of the change.
(6) Quote from ' Hamlet ' six sentences that have become
* familiar in their mouths as household words.' State
the connection in which they occur in the play, and
show how they may be used proverbially in common
speech.
6. Paraphrase and annotate: —
(a) Hold, my hands
Be factious for redress of all these griefs,
And I will set this foot of mine as far
As who goes farthest.
(b) Our arms in strength of malice, and our hearts
Of brothers' temper do receive you in
With all kind love, good thoughts and reverence.
(c) the dram of eale
Doth all the noble substance of a dout
To his own scandal.
B 1306-18 ex*
OCX- EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE Of M.A., 1886-87.
(d) That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat,
Of habits devil, is angel yet in this,
That to the use of actions fair and good
He likewise gives a frock or livery,
That aptly is put on.
(e) § He being thus lorded,
Not only with what my revenue yielded
But what my power might else exact, — like one
Who having unto truth, by telling of it,
Made such a sinner of his memory,
To credit his own lie.
7* (a) Why has Wordsworth been called the " Priest of
Nature " ?
May he be styled a pantheist, or a metaphysician ?
Give reasons for your answer.
(6) Trace in the "Lines on revisiting the Wye" the
* various stages of Wordsworth's love of nature.
8. State clearly but briefly the substance and purpose
of—
(a) The Leech Gatherer/ or
(b) Ruth, or
(c) Laodameia.
9. (a) State Wordsworth's dictum on poetic diction ;
and show by examples that he was never more truly poetical
than when he disobeyed his own rules.
(b) Criticize the philosophy of the " Ode on Intimations of
Immortality."
10. Show by quotation from ' The Happy Warrior ' that it
is an apt description of Nelson.
EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. COXi
Monday, 15th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ENGLISH -Paper II.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Jardine, C.S. ;
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
Spenser — Faery Queene, Book I.
Carlyle— French Revolution.
Sir Thomas Browne — Religio Medici.
1. Write a short account of Sir Thomas Browne's life
previous to the publication of the Religio Medici, with illustra-
tions from that work of his pursuits and accomplishments.
2. Give the substance of his statements about the form of
religion which he professed and his tolerance of other religious
practices.
3. State briefly his opinions regarding either —
(a) the cessation of miracles ; or
(b) the creation, existence and destiny of the soul.
4. Explain the following passages : —
(a) To see ourselves again, we need not look for Plato's year
every man is not only himself ; there have been many Dio«
geneses.
(b) He knoweth all things because he made them all :
but his greatest knowledge is in comprehending that he
made not, that is, himself. And this is also the greatest
knowledge in man. For this do I honour my own profession,
and embrace the counsel even of the Devil himself : had he read
such a lecture in Paradise as he did at Delphos, we had better
known ourselves ; nor had we stood in fear to know him. I
know God is wise in all ; wonderful in what we conceive, but far
more in what we comprehend not : for we behold him but asquint
upon reflex or shadow ; our understanding is dimmer than
Moses's eye ; we are ignorant of the back parts or lower side of
his divinity.
(c) I would not omit a copy of Enoch's pillar.
(d) This frame we look upon, hath been upon our trenchers ;
in brief, we have devoured ourselves.
(e) The toll of a passing bell.
CCXli EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
5. Describe the construction of the Fairie Queene and the
intention of the two allegories underlying tne tale, giving your
authorities and illustrations from Book I.
6. " The Fairie Queene was enthusiastically received. It
could scarcely, indeed, be otherwise, considering how well it was
adapted to the court and times of the Virgin Queen."
State the causes of the immediate popularity of the poem.
7. Write notes on the grammar of the following : —
(a) And with his trenchand blade her boldly kept
From turning backe.
(b) Him booteth not resist, nor succour call.
(c) His ruffin raiment all was stained with blood
Which he had spilt, and all to rags yrent ;
Through unadvized rashnesse woxen wood.
(d) It rightly hot
The well of life.
8. Annotate—
(a) Her vomit full of bookes and papers was,
With loathly frogs and toades.
(b) What voice of damned Ghost from Limbo lake.
(c) And her to serve sixe years in warlike wize,
Gainst that proud Paynim king that works her teene.
(d) The housling fire.
9. Write notes on the following words : —
Caytive, miscreant, persaunt, bewaile, ymp, rather, unbid,
sam, eyas, gossib, german, cordwainer.
10. Sum up the arguments used by Despair in favour of
suicide.
11. "Almost every page of Spenser bears witness to his
intimate acquaintance with Ariosto and with his own contem-
porary, Tasso."
M He introduces words purely Italian "
English, Past and Present.
Give some examples in proof of the above.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CCXlii
12. Give some account of the —
(a) Oath of the Tennis Court.
(b) Law oLthe Suspect,
13. Explain the following passages :—
(a) So thousandfold complex a Society, ready to burst up
from its infinite depths ; and these men, its rulers and healers,
without life — rule for themselves— other life-rule than a Gospel
according to Jean Jacques ! To the wisest of them, what
we must call the wisest, man is properly an Accident under
the sky : man is without duty round him except it be ' to make
the Constitution.' He is without Heaven above him, or Hell
beneath him : he has no God in the world.
What further or better belief can be said to exist in these
Twelve Hundred ? Belief in high-plumed hats of a feudal cut ; in
heraldic scutcheons ; in the divine right of kings, in the divine
right of Game-destroyers. Belief, or what is still worse,
canting half-belief ; or worst of all, mere Macchiavellic pre-
tence-of -belief, — in consecrated dough- wafers, and the god-
hood of a poor old Italian Man. Nevertheless in that immea-
surable confusion and corruption, which struggles there
so blindly to become less confused and corrupt, there is,
as we said, this one salient point of a New Life discernible;
the deep fixed determination to have done with shams.
(b) In these very days we, by Act of Assembly * naturalise '
the chief Foreign Friends of Humanity ; Priestley, burnt out
for us in Birmingham.
(c) This is the Cannonade of Valmy ; wherein the World-
Poet experimented on the cannon fever.
(d) The nobles in like manner have nearly ceased either to
guide or misguide ; and are now, as their master is, little more
than ornamental figures, * * Ever since that period of the
Fronde the Noble has changed his fighting sword into a Court
rapier : and now loyally attends his King as ministering satellite ;
divides the spoil, not now by violence and murder, but by
soliciting and finesse.
CCxiv EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ENGLISH COMPOSITION.
The Honourable Mr. Justice Jakdine, C.S ;
C. H. Candy, B.A., LL.M.
Write an Essay on one of the following subjects : —
1. The marks of true civilization.
2. Compare the dramatist, the moralist, and the poet as
teachers of mankind.
3. Describe your own education, pointing out its merits
and demerits.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[ 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ]
SANSKRIT— Paper I.
Yasavant Vasudev Athalye, M.A., LL.B.;
Shivram Bapuji Paranjapye, B.A.
1. Translate into English ; —
(l) sjfa^tjt ?r ^f^^r 5?! 53%r
(2) |^ 3 e?R\t ^Vfa>%cr5T fa ^
*t*ftl II
(3) 3?PT q- £*T PHffRrf^3(ttf ^3 $
*Tcr?:||
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87, CCXV
(4) *r f| sftW %*4yr w«*} *rrai**ft
STCT^if II
(6) jft ns fir^nf *?r$f ^Wot^T*
ftpfar; ! qf< 3> Ic^r q*faw fssr ss 5 V$i
<sumz #£ ii
(7) q OT&T qT*far ^q^H^T^r
*?r*gt $j I Jprpfcrrcr *&fa ?iT<t fr^rr arit Ti^Tr
ifoftar: ||
(8) tmr^ ifftiffr gd 3" srewresr fN1 ^
gf: | Ff : q?; Rm g*0TnS grar ifa fen ^B;
3»T 33: II
ft**t II
CCXV1 EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
2. (a) Give the Padas of the following verses : —
mw 1
{b) Name the principal deities of the Mandala in the order
of the hymns.
(c) Quote stanzas in the following metres: —
(1) OTRSTpa?; (2) RW^'frfT; (3) g*j
3. Cite instances from the 7th Mandala to show that Western
Aryan languages prove a great help in interpreting the Vedas.
4. What information do we gather from the Mandala about
Vasishtha and his family. Quote passages to illustrate your an-
swer.
5. («) Write a brief historical notice of the Das'agranthas of
the Asvalayanas.
(b) How do you distinguish the different Sakhas of the
Yajus extant at present in this part of India.
SANSKRIT— Section II.
1. Translate the following : —
^cf *T3fcT I
EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXVli
2. What is the view of Yaska as regards the composition of
Vedic hymns ? Support your answer by quotations.
3. (a) Derive the following words :—
3*i*r, sis*, 55^ft, sr?, =«?, 657, fcr.
f&) Give the Vedic synonyms of the following words: —
4 Give the meanings of the following words, with their
derivations as given by Yaska —
5 State the grammatical terms used by Yaska, and compare
them with those used by Panini.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p. m. to 5 p. m.]
SANSKRIT— Paper II.
Yasavant Vasudev Athalye, M.A., LL.B.}
Shivram Bapujt Paranjapye, B.A.
VEDANTA— Section I.
1. Give a brief sketch of the contents of the H*fC5J"# How are
the topics srerfaSJlf^rC, and ^^R^fa^, intro-
duced ? Name the Sadhanas mentioned in the 'ft ^f^TTO •
2, Explain, giving the context :
(l) ^rag $T«r%^5*T5j
b 1306—19 ex
CCXV111 EXAM. FOB THE DEGBEE OF M.A., 18 86-87,
(2) %^^*w*nTj
(3) ^qfl^r^Tw fr<rcVr srfrmij
(4) mm ^aH^-^rw ctp=«t; i
(5) o^^r^qft^^r^r^^r^ i
(7) *r ^rrgq^; i
(8) ^[sh^^tk I
(9) SkcW^T?"? ^ cTf^: i
(10) ^rr>|tf^qr^
3. State the points on which 5}f*?f«T an<* ^I^CR^F
differ. Give reasons for the difference,
4. How does the SH^ST explain the problem of 'the origin
of evil'? How does it prove that the soul is different from
the body ?
5. («) Mention the Nyayas occurring in the *TIc?Tj
noticing the points they elucidate.
(6) Explain the meaning of
sqflK, sr-prc, <Ttft3^ 3}n%^rf^, qM^f
spa^T, TOW, 6'qTrr, *TItF,
Section II.
G. 'Some of the Upanishads, the chief source of the Vedanta
doctrine, do without any qualification declare that sin and virtue
are alike to one who knows Brahma, and the system is there-
fore rightly charged with immorality.' What passage in the
Vedantasara is the above remark of Major Jacob based on, and
how far is it justifiable ?
7. Translate the following, giving the context : —
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CCxix
(6) ^fct: ^^^kni ff^w^fqrrfr
^HTKW^^W ^TTf^R^c^ I 3TtT^
Give an example.
8. Note the principal points of difference between the doc-
trines of Nyaya and Vedanta mentioned in the Vedanta- pari-
bhasha.
9. Write full notes on the following words : —
10 State and criticize the doctrines of Nyaya, Mim&msa, and
Vedanta on the question of the origin of the Vedas.
CCXX EXAM FOB THE DEGREE OP M. A., 1886-87.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[10 a,m. to 1 P.M.]
SANSKRIT TRANSLATION.
Yasavant Vasudev Athalye, M.A., LL.B. ;
Shivram Bapuji Paranjapye, B.A.
^i Tit W*r ^gcTi ^'rm «r^ }q$«if<pTi^-
5\Z^ W* ^^mr^flf «ir ^<pt3^t*t I wrr I" ^
^rf^JrrraVpr fasf ^kg<farftr sth i ftrclrcr
r% ^fricT^rr fear tfrafaufif^rft $ ^ *?te*r i
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. 1886-87. CCXXi
e^cr^rt: ^^qmn^fa cwfa sT*rr atwr
firs* I «raHT<3^jntcT^i fl ^rfa smctorcomtft
^n^Twrg^^Ti' 1 grqT^f :^|tw ^ cn^r
q-w^q 3^n^r^g^rf^fti% I *T^T5fa%qcr
^$Firqrqr*iq6iT^l qq^^rafaw ^FcPEqrotcr
^r m§ ^areifcPitcr 3^: fl5i*rrq%*r I *m-
b 1306-19 ex*
eCXXll EXAM. FOR TIIE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
Section II.
Translate into Sanskrit:—
(a) The lowest condition of life with freedom attending it is
better than the most exalted station under a restraint. ^Ssop,
who had tasted the bitter cup of slavery, never slipped an oppor-
tunity of expressing his great abhorrence of servitude and his
passion for liberty upon any terms whatsoever. Indeed, a state
of slavery, with whatever seeming grandeur it may be attended,
is so precarious and despicable that he must want sense, honour,
courage and all manner of virtue, who can endure to prefer it in
his choice. He who can bear to be a slave when he may prevent
it, would make no scruple to cut the throats of his fellow
creatures, or to do any wickedness that the wanton unbridled
will of his tyrannical master might suggest.
(b) Fond words have oft been spoken to thee, Sleep !
And thou hast had thy store of tenderest names ;
The very sweetest words that fancy frames
When thankfulness of heart is strong and deep !
Dear bosom child we call thee, that dost steep
In rich reward all suffering ; balm that tames
All anguish ; saint that evil thoughts and aims
Takest away, and into souls dost creep,
Like to a breeze from heaven. Shall I alone —
I, surely not a man ungently made —
Call the worst tyrant by which flesh is crossed ?
Perverse, self-willed to own and to disown,
Mere slave of them, who never for thee pray'd,
Still last to come where thou art wanted most !
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
LATIN— Paper I.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; The Rev. E. Usteri, S.J.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
I. 1. What position does the verse of Lucretius hold in 10
the history of Latin poetry ? Contrast his style with that of
Virgil.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXxiil
2. Translate:— 20
Illud in his rebus vereor ne forte rearis
Impia te rationis inire elementa viamque
Indugredi sceleris. Quod contra saepius ilia
Religio peperit scelerosa atque impia facta.
Aulide quo pacto Triviai virginis aram
Iphianassai turparunt sanguine foede
Ductores Danaum delecti, prima virorum,
Cui simul infula virgineos circuindata comptus
Ex utraque pari malarum parte profusast.
Et maestum simul ante aras adstare parentem
Sensit et hunc propter ferrum celare ministroa
Aspectuque suo lacrimas effundere civis,
Nee miserae prodesse in tali tempore quibat
Quod patrio princeps donarat nomine regem ;
Nam sublata virum manibus tremibundaque ad aras
Deductast, non ut solemni more sacrorum
Perfecto posset claro comitari Hymenaeo,
Sed casta inceste nubendi tempore in ipso
Ilostia concideret mactatu maesta parentis,
Exitus ut classi felix faustusque daretur.
Tantum religio potuit suadere malorum.
3. What was the homoeomeria of Anaxagoras ? How is the 6
theory refuted by Lucretius ?
4. Translate : — 16
Proinde ubi se videas hominem indignarier ipsum,
Post mortem fore ut aut putescet corpore posto
Aut flammis interfiat malisve ferarum,
Scire licet non sincerum sonere atque subesse
Caecum aliquem cordi stimulum,quamvis neget ipse
Credere se quemquam sibi sensum in morte futurum.
Non, ut opinor, enim dat quod promittit et unde,
Nee radicitus e vita se tollit et eicit,
Sed facit esse sui quiddam super inscius ipse.
Explain fully Lucretius' theory of animus and anima.
II. 1. Translate :— 20
Nam quod rumores distulerunt malevoli,
Multas contaminasse Graecas, dum fecit
Paueas Latinas : factum hie esse non negat,
Neque se pigere : et deinde facturum autumat.
Habet bonorumexemplum : quo exemplosibi
Licere id facere, quod ill i fecerunt, putat.
Turn quod malevolus vetus poeta dictitat ;
Repente ad studium hunc se applicasse musicum,
Amicum ingenio fretum, haud natura sua :
Arbitrium vestrum, vestra existumatio
Valebit.
CCXX1V EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87,
Who is the vetus poela above referred to ? Discuss the
question of the justice or injustice of the accusation against
Terence aJluded to in the above lines.
2. Translate with short explanatory notes when neces- 18
eary:—
Chr. Nunc cum sine magno intertrimento non potest
Haberi quidvis dari cupis : nam ut tu scias,
Quam ea nunc instructa pulchre ad perniciem siet,
Primum, jam ancillas secum adduxit plus decern,
Oneratas veste atque auro : satrapes si siet
Amator, numquam sufferre ejus sumtus queat,
Nedum tu possis. Men. Estne ea intus ? Chr. Sit rogas ?
Sensi : namque ei unam coenam atque ejus comitibus
Dedi : quod si iterum mihi sit danda, actum siet.
Nam, ut alia omittam, pytissando modo mihi
Quid, quid vini absumpsit ! sic hoc, dicens, asperum,
Pater, hoc est ; aliud lenius sodes vide.
Helevi dolia omnia, omnes serias ;
Omnes solicitos habui : atque haec una nox.
Quid te futurum censes, quern assidue exedent ?
Sic me di amabunt, ut me tuarum miseritum'st,
Menedeme, fortunarum. Men. Faciat quod lubet :
Sumat, cousumat, perdat : decretum'st pati.
3. What are Synaloipha and Synizesis ? Distinguish bet- 4
ween them, and give illustrations of each from the play.
4. Translate and comment upon : — 8
(a) Homo sum, humani nihil a me alienum puto.
(b) Inscripsi illico aedes mercede.
(c) " Nihil " narras ? visa vero est quod dici solet aquilae
senectus.
(d) Ea relicta est huic arrhaboni pro illo argento.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
LATIN— Paper II.
C. W. Chitty, B.A. ; The Rev, E. Usteri, S.J.
[The figures to the right indioate full marks.]
I. 1. Translate, adding explanatory notes : — 35
Laetari te nostra moderatione et continentia video : turn
id magis faceres, si adesses. Atque hoc foro, quod egi ex
Idibus Februariis Laodiceae ad Kal. Maia* omnium dioece-
sium praeter Ciliciae, mirabilia quaedam effecimus : ita
multae civitates omni aere alieno liberatae, multae valde
levatae sunt ; omnes suis legibus et judiciis usae, avrovofiiav
adeptae, revixerunt. His ego duobus generibus facultatem
ad se aere alieno liberandas aut levandas dedi : uno, quod
BXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXV
omnino nullus in imperio meo sumptus f actus est— nullum
cum dico non loquor vnepftoXiiccos — nullus, inquam, ne
teruncius quidem. Hac autem re incredibile est, quan-
tum civitates emerserint. Accessit altera. Mira erant in
civitatibusipsorumfurtaGraecorum, quae magistratus sui
fecerant : quaesivi ipse de iis, qui annis decern proximis
magistratum gesserant ; aperte fatebantur. Itaque sine
ulla ignominia suis humeris pecunias populis retulerunt ;
populi autem nullo gemitu publicanis, quibus hoc ipso lustro
nihil solverant, etiam superioris lustri reliqua reddiderunt ;
itaque publicanis in oculis sumus. " Gratis " inquis
" viris ! " Sensimus. Tarn cetera jurisdictio nee imperita
et clemens cum admirabili facilitate ; aditus autum ad me
minime provinciales ; nihil per cubicularium ; ante lucem
inambulabam domi, ut olim candidatus. Grata haec et
magna mihique nondum laboriosa ex ilia vetere militia.
2. Write a short sketch of the if e of Atticus. 5
3. Explain the following passages : — 10
(a) Bibliothecam mihi tui pinxerunt constrictione et sit-
tybis : eos velim laudes.
(b) Cum scies, Romae intercalatum sit necne, velim ad me
scribas certum, quo die mysteria futura sint.
(c) Fenus ex triente Idibus Quinctilibus factum est bessi-
bus.
(d) Ego (proficiscens Athenis) aphracta Rhodiorum et
dicrota Mytilenaeorum habebam et aliquid eniKayirav.
(e) Habebam acta urbana usque ad Nonas Martias, ex qui-
bus intelligebam, etc.
II. (a) Translate : — 20
lam Tiberium corpus, jam vires, nondum dissimulatio
deserebat : idem animi rigor : sermone ac vultu intentus
quaesita interdum comitate quamvis manifestam defectio-
nem tegebat. Mutatisque saepius locis tandem ad promonto-
rium Miseni consedit in villa, cui L. Lucullus quondam do-
minus. Illic eum appropinquare supremis tali modo com-
pertum. Erat medicus arte insignis, nomine Charicles, non
quidem regere valetudines principis solitus, consilii tamen
copiam praebere. Is velut propria ad negotia digrediens
et per speciem officii manum complexus pulsum venarum
attigit. Neque fefellit : nam Tiberius, incertum an offensus
tantoque magis iram premens, instaurari epulas jubet dis-
cumbitque ultra solitum, quasi honori abeuntis amici tri-
bueret. Charicles tamen labi spiritum nee ultra biduum
duraturum Macroni firmavit. Inde cuncta conloquiis inter
CCXXVi IXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
praesentes, nuntiis apud legatos et exercitus festinabantur.
Septimum decimum Kal, Aprilis interclusa anima creditus
est mortalitatem explevisse ; et multo gratantum concursu
ad capienda imperii primordia Caius Caesar egrediebatur,
cum repente adfertur, redire Tiberio vocem ac visus vocari-
que qui recreandae defectioni cibum adferrent. Pavor hinc
in omnes, et ceteri passim dispergi, se quisque maestum aut
neecium fingere ; Caesar in silentium fixus a summa spe
novissima expectabat.
(b) Translate tbe following passages, and point out which
terms and constructions in them are peculiar to the style of
Tacitus : —
1. Die funeris (Augusti) milites velut praesidio stetere,
multum inridentibus qui ipsi viderant quique a parentibus
acceperant diem ilium crudi adhuc servitii et libertatis
inprospere repetitae, cum occisus dictator Caesar aliis pessi-
mum aliis pulcherrimum facinus videretur.
2. Magna eius diei species fuit, quo senatus maiorum bene-
ficia, sociorum pacta, regum etiam qui ante vim Romanam
valuerant decreta ipsorumque numinum religiones intro-
spexit, libero, ut quondam, quid firmaret mutaretve.
3. Ingruebat nox nimbo atrox hostisque clamore turbido,
modo per vastum silentium, incertos obsessores effecerat,
cum Sabinus circumire, hortari, ne ad ambigua sonitus aut
Simula tionem quietis casum insidientibus aperirent.
(c) Explain the meaning of the following terms : —
Provincia senatoria, provincia imperatoria ; census sena^
torius, census equestris ; aerarium, fiscus ; potestas tribuni-
cia, potestas censoria, potestas imperatoria ; praefectus urbi,
praefectus praetorio, praefectus Aegypti.
(d) Mention the sources which Tacitus made use of in the
Annals.
(e) Discuss the following remark of Merivale (History of
the Romans, Vol. VIII) : — "The Annals, the latest of the
author's works, the most mature and finished of his produc-
tions, is almost wholly satire.''''
Wednesday, 17th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
LATIN TRANSLATION.
C. W, Chttty, B.A. ; The Rev. E. Ustert, S.J.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
I. Translate into English prose : —
Ostia jamque domus patuere ingentia centum
Sponte sua, vatisque ferunt responsa per auras ;
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXvii
0 tandem magnis pelagi defuncte periclis !
Sed terrae graviora manent : in regna Lavini
Dardanidae venient ; mitte hanc de pectore curam ;
Sed non et venisse volent. Bella, horrida bella,
Et Thy brim multo spumantem sanguine cerno.
Non Simois tibi, nee Xanthus, nee Dorica castra
Defuerint ; alius Latio jam partus Achilles,
Natus et ipse dea ; nee Teucris addita Juno
Usquam aberit ; cum tu supplex in rebus egenia
Quas gentis Italum aut quas non oraveris urbes !
Caussa mali tanti conjunx iterum hospita Teucria
Extemique iterum thalami.
Tu ne cede malis, sed contra audentior ito,
Quam tua te fortuna sinet. "Via prima salutis
Quod minime reris, Graia pandetur ab urbe.
Talibus ex adyto dictis Cymaea Sibylla
Horrendas canit ambages antroque remugit
Obscuris vera involvens : ea frena f urenti
Concutit, et stimulos sub pectore vertit Apollo.
2. Translate into Latin : —
(a) It is well then, soldiers, with you, the bravest of the 20
brave while you lived, but now sanctified by death. For
your merit can never lie unsepulchred, cither by the oblivion
of those who now exist, or the silence of posterity, when
the Senate and Roman people have raised, almost with
their own hands, an imperishable monument for you. There
have been many great and noble armies in the Punic, Gallic
and Italian wars, but on none has an honour of such kind
been bestowed. And would that we could do even more
for you, since we have received from you the greatest
blessings. You drove away Anthony in his fury from the
city. You repelled him, when he was attempting to return.
There shall therefore be raised a memorial-building of splen-
did workmanship and characters shall be engraved on it— as
eternal witnesses of your gallantry. And never shall the
language of gratitude cease with regard to you, either from
those who see your monument, or those who hear of it.
{b) With what force, my Lord, with what protection are 40
you prepared to meet the united detestation of the people of
England ? The city of London has given a generous example
to the kingdom, in what manner a king of this country
ought to be addressed ; and I fancy, my Lord, it is not yet
in your courage to stand between your Sovereign and the
addresses of his subjects. The injuries you have done this
country are such as demand not only redress, but vengeance.
In vain shall you look for protection to that venal vote,
CCXXViii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
which you have already paid for —another must be pur-
chased ; and to save a minister, the House of Commons must
declare themselves not only independant of their consti*
tuents, but the determined enemies of the Constitution.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.] '
PERSIAN— Paper I.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. ;
Najmudin TYabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. (a) Mention the principal kinds of poetic compositions 15
in Persian, In what particular kinds of poetic compositions
did jO } 4 O a 4*° excel? What do you understand by
the poetic composition known as ig *a*/0 ? Mention
some well-known writers of ^ aa*-* whose poems cor*
respond to what is called in English the Heroic, the Didactic,
the Romantic and the Descriptive.
(b) Mention the metres in which the principal Masnavis
have been written. What is the metre of the/^*^ £» of
<° } ) U a ^o ? What other Masnavis have been written
in the same metre and by whom ?
2. (a) Under what circumstances was the first book of 15
the i~ y&o begun ? What is the other name of the poem,
and why is it so called ? Illustrate your answer by quota-
tions.
(b) Quote the opening lines of the first book of the
i* y&o and the last couplet which ends the poet's first
day's work.
(c) What is the supposed origin of the ^J mentioned m
the opening lines of the ^ »Aa<o ?
EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXlX
3. Translate and annotate the following as fully as you 17
can :—
e^fiio U£*n I 8 &j j 13 Lj (^ I (a)
{j^k*. c^**| t&u»| jjLw bjl ^Lx
ttir^r ^ t*j &jf L> ^^ ^i1 (&)
c^J <jL^ |^ -** ^J (jLo jj (c)
c^^iLot^A. ^icyr^j^^jdsoij (d)
fttt*j» \0* criju ^r* J' (*)
^1 ^LkjcVl 4J>«^. ^jcj\ s&\j
b 1306—20 ex
CCXXX KXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
**k jhk j*>**i ^**** (j)
*~c *cj| ^| L£.««J jjU. ^i«
C^ f*^ ^° /♦**** 4* ^' ^
&S w OJjI ^lj d**La* y\ (n)
dS £~i USlfc jij^ ^>il
j^^^A^U^^l^JdU^l^^c-^^U^ (p)
4. Give some account of i^ I) yj . tfvfri* and 10
t< *j Ic^JsA-nientioned in the Matnavi. In what terms
does jjfl^j G J yO speak of the former ? Quote some
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXxi
lines of the latter which the author of the Mamavi takes
as his text to expatiate upon.
5. Describe briefly the rise, progress and downfall of the 10
Sassanian dynasty.
6. (a) State shortly what you know of — 10
(b) Give an account of —
C/^'y'ii^U^ and J**° uj! {if**
(c) Describe the incident which took place between —
J \y*J,yL. and Jj y*9
(d) What are—
? ji *** and i3b^
Give their etymology.
7. Translate into English — 15
ujU*! A)W J~»*. ej I J*^
>kk <V b j I ci^i b >vA 6« U
jJJ cJikJ b £j* <V>| o
CCXXXn EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
ojA t>J ^5 I J e;1^ ufcjj
EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXXIU
8. Explain what is meant by — 8
(^ j La. ijJ \ 9L* J I 0$ I
Wednesday, 17th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
PERSIAN— Paper II.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A.,LL.B.;
Najmudin Tyabji, Esq.
[The figures 'to the right indicate full marks.)
Shahnamah and Akhlak-e-Jalali.
1. Give a short account of the origin of the ^yo (j # t£ . 10
Into how many epochs can the ancient history of Persia
be divided ? To which of the epochs does the history of the
Sassanian dynasty belong ?
2. How did ^i | j yji y divide his empire? Give a 10
short account of his internal government, military discipline
and character.
B 1306-20 ex*
CCXXX1V EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
3. (a) Give a short account of J U and ^J <3 yO 10
contrasting their religious tenets.
(b) In what words does ^*» J £ %J 8um up the doctrines
of ^J J Lo ? With the doctrines of which of the modern
religious sects can the doctrines of L-J c> y° De compared ?
4. (a) How has ^ \* been defined by the 3
<6) Mention the ^& . | .L Lai with the corresponding 8
JjfiSj by J?| J] and y Jo
(c) Explain and distinguish between — 19
and O o, J | j»^> 6y*> y I <*^a> 1^ (1)
>*o|^J ^^ w~J*° ^^5 (2) Oj^J I jaV>
JU. and >%£L ^1^ (3) SjLl /^.W and
^, Ja3 ^**£a. and (^U« Ll^fck (4)
^ lAo ^ IjA I (6) J j*u> and sjy*? (5)
OsLcb k**J and ^X&s*. Lm»j (7) .aaj |^ and
5. Explain and illustrate by examples — 6
EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXXV
6. What do you understand by— *
7. Give the technical terms for the following :— 9
Proposition, syllogism, corollary, fallacy, logical definition,
physics, metaphysics, zenith, nadir,
8. Translate— 21
ju^j j$>L ui^ ij <Jk y ^
\) UiU| ^;lj«3 Jl«*t *> ^^ JljJ^
y±>sy*>) .£|jift.|j £lt>;| ujifef J^*l| ^oi
CCXXXY1 EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
^^ ^SU£ c-jIjI J^jOwO J$ ^JJ^> eu*>l
Ls*\j. d^^ (* J J^ Jj*° y^i
t>JLj jUj J^/J J^ jUjI ^^^
>*f e^i!^ ,3^ *$ o£ fjl** i*)j*> (c)
^1^ $£ &\y ^ I £&\ j ^L* ^ I c^b
<jU^ J Ij u><^ <-^w ' ^v*-* I &Aa. JjA^J
O&lo ^a. |^ ujIdJl C^*>l ^j* J3t> ^>U«i
ISAM. FOB THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXXTii
Thursday, 18th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PERSIAN TRANSLATION.
Sorabji Manikji Kanga, M.A., LL.B. ;
Najmudin Ttabji, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1, Translate into Persian : — 50
(a) By the month of Rajab of the six hundred and second
of the Hejera when the sun should have attained to the
mansion of its highest sublimity, in Aries at the vernal
equinox, and when the hills and plains should have arrayed
themselves in nature's loveliest robe, Jenghis Khan had
given directions to prepare for a Koreiltai, or general diet
of the states of the empire, so called by the Tartars. A
prodigious concourse, consisting of his sons and generals,
and of the majority of the higher, with many of the lower
classes from all parts of the Moghul territory, assembled
accordingly, at the appointed period, at the imperial
residence. On this occasion, Jenghis, having caused the
great white standard of nine degrees (or tails) to be erected,
presented himself on a magnificent throne under the shadow
of it, and proceeded to extend to every rank of his admiring
subjects, the most liberal proofs of his munificence. He
was saluted by an universal burst of acclamation and
applause, from the whole of the nobility and grandees of
the empire ; not an individual of the vast assembly omit-
ting, at the same time, to offer before the throne some token
of allegiance, together with his vows for the prosperity and
happiness of the monarch.
(b) Such was the forlorn position of that noble
country towards the close of the reign of Louis XIV. The
misfortunes which embittered the declining years of the King
were, indeed, so serious, that they could not fail to excite
our sympathy, if we did not know that they were the
result of his own turbulent ambition, and of his insufferable
arrogance, but, above all, of a grasping and restless vanity,
which, making him eager to concentrate on his single person
all the glory of France, gave rise to that insidious policy,,
which, with gifts, with honours, and with honied words,
began by gaining the admiration of the intellectual classes,
then made them courtly and time-serving, and ended by
CCXXXViii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
destroying all their boldness, stifling every effort of original
thought, and thus postponing for an indefinite period the
progress of national civilization.
2. Translate into English : — 50
t3*j {gjyJL c)^* ^^ s^Jr^ ia)
jo JjLx> ^yi^^ j^&o ^^ ^JL^
feU) b ^US Ub cl>^ l&o lJwj j ^ U« J I
^LjI^ c->U»| J^o^ cy^;b ^lyb"
EXAM. FOE THE DEGREB OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXXXix
±i& U^ ^tj yjLo jj ^
c^-jd ^-j^ ^viiy j^\f
e
cr^r jl> t*i -»! 'y5 t*>»L^
CCXl EXAM. POK THE DEGREE OF B.A., 1886-87.
r
ji
'r
t3Jt>^
jj^LkjA v^o 3^£j <Xo| O ^m* (c)
^Loy vOJjti ciJuj U*J ^
y^b <3*-j i^JS e^UJs f jL>
EXAM. FOR >THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCxii
jjtoiw 2»*c jj> g3j\ t>j uJU
b 1306—21 ea;
CCxlii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
BRANCH IL— HISTORY and PHILOSOPHY
Monday, 15th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
HISTORY— Paper I.
W. Wordsworth, B.A. ; M. Macmillan, B.A.
1. What was the constitution and personal composition
of the States General which met at Versailles in May 1789 ?
Review its history, and distinguish between what was per-
manent and what was ephemeral in its work.
2. What impression was produced in England by the
triumph of the Jacobin party in France ? Trace the work-
ing of that impression in the legislation and literature of
that period.
3. Relate briefly the course and issue of the first Euro-
pean coalition against France.
4. Point out the effect of the Revolution and the revolu-
tionary wars on the political institutions and the social con-
dition of Germany and Italy. What analogies can you
discover in the history of these two countries ; and how far
can these be traced to a common cause ?
5. What were Nelson's principal services to his coun-
try ; and how did these affect the course of the war, and
the international relations of the several States concerned
in it?
6. Narrate the events which brought about the alliance
between the Spanish patriots and England in the spring of
1808 ; and the military incidents in the latter half of that
year.
7. What were the causes of Napoleon's breach with Rus-
sia ? What combination of causes brought about the disast-
rous issue of the Campaign of 1812 ?
8. Mention the principal provisions of the treaties of
1814-15.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CCXliii
Monday, 15th November,
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HISTORY— Paper II.
W. Wordsworth, B.A, ; M. Macmjllan, B.A,
1. What was the internal condition of England at the
close of the great war ? With what economic and moral
difficulties had the Government to contend, and how did it
meet them ?
2. Trace briefly the history of Catholic Emancipation
from the union with Ireland to 1829, and show how it influ-
enced party government in England.
3. Write a short history of the Duke of Wellington's
administration, and show what was his success in dealing
with the principal difficulties, internal and foreign, of that
period.
4. What effect had the Revolution in Greece on the in-
ternational relations of the leading European States ? What
was the policy pursued by Russia, and to what did it lead ?
5. What were the motives and results of the intervention
of the French in Spain in 1823 ? What influence had this
intervention on the foreign policy of the English Govern-
ment ?
6. Review the Pontificate of Pius VII. principally in its
relations to the French Empire under Napoleon and the
restored Bourbon monarchies.
7. What was the political condition of Italy in 1820,
and what important events happened in the peninsula in
that year ?
8. What general spirit was manifested in European
literature at the close of the revolutionary wars? Trace
the working of that spirit in the piety, philosophy, and reli-
gious movements of the time.
CCxliv EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
POLITICS and POLITICAL ECONOMY.
W. Wordsworth, B.A. ; M. Macmillan, B.A.
1. Define monarchy, and show under what influences this
form of government has been enlarged, limited, or abo-
lished in the leading European States,
2. What is the relation of economics to statesmanship ?
Can you point out how economical causes contributed to
th e fall of the Roman Empire and the modern French mo-
narchy.
3. Compare the political situation of an ancient Greek
colony with those of England in the 18th century. What
fundamental political problems were involved in the breach
between England and her American colonies ?
4. What meaning do you attach to the words a free
government ?
5. Do aristocratic o r democratic governments appear to
possess most effectively the fundamental conditions for the
maintenance of political stability and the preservation of
public spirit ? Illustrate your answer by historical exam-
ples.
6. What is meant by Imperial Federation ? Discuss some
of the difficulties which this conception appears to involve.
7. Briefly recapitulate and criticise the political doctrines
contained in one of the following books : the Prince, the
Leviathan, the Social Contract.
8 . How far have recent explanations of the general law
of wages helped to define more exactly the reciprocal inter-
ests of employers and employed ?
9. Discuss the principle of the limitation of the ' • laissez-
faire " doctrine admitted by recent English economists, and
enumerate some of the most important deviations from that
doctrine which English legislation during the last quarter
of a century has sanctioned.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87. CCXW
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P,M.]
LOGIC.
W. Wordsworth, B.A. ; M, Macmillan, B.A.
1. What are the chief objections that have been or can
be brought against the rules of inductive inquiry as given
by (1) Bacon and (2) Mill?
2. Is reasoning possible without language ?
3. Logically examine any fallacies you remember to have
been unintentionally committed by eminent philosophers.
4. How do you know that two straight lines do not
enclose a space in the most distant regions of the universe ?
Trace the origin of this belief to its ultimate foundations in
accordance with the views of various philosophers, and show
how much is left unexplained about the origin of knowledge
in their explanations.
5. How far is it possible to draw a hard and fast line
between (1) Deductive and Inductive Sciences ; (2) between
the Inductive and Deductive stages of particular sciences ?
6. Is the syllogism a petitio principii ?
7. Show the importance of hypotheses in the promotion
of discovery. What attempts have been made to distin-
guish between scientific and illegitimate hypotheses ?
8. Explain and discuss the doctrine of the relativity of
knowledge. How can the discussion of this theory naturally
find a place in a logical treatise ?
9. State and examine the distinctions that have been
made between different kinds of causes, How do you dis-
tinguish between the relation of Reason and Logical Conse-
quent, and the succession of Cause and Effect ?
Wednesday, 17th November,
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
HISTORY OF GREEK PHILOSOPHY.
W. Wordsworth, B.A. ; M. Macmillan, B.A.
1. Give and examine the chief arguments for and against
the immortality of the soul to be found in Greek philosophy.
B 1306—21 ex*
CCxlvi EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1885-87.
2. Describe the original form and subsequent modifica-
tions of Stoical Ethics, showing by what course of reason-
ing Stoicism arrived at its moral principles, and what
considerations led to their being afterwards modified.
3. Is Greek philosophy purely original ?
4. Give an account of the atomic theory of Epicurus,
showing how far it differed from that of Democritus. What
are the chief objections urged against the theory of Epicurus
in particular, and materialism in general ?
5. Explain how so many different philosophies could
trace their origin to Socrates.
6. Illustrate from Greek philosophy the misleading influ-
ence of words over philosophical theory. How was it that
Greek philosophers were peculiarly liable to be so misled ?
7. Explain and illustrate Aristotle's doctrine of the Golden
Mean, showing to what extent previous philosophers had
suggested the idea.
8. Give an account of Plato's idealism, and of the objec-
tions urged against the theory by Aristotle.
9. Explain fully the distinctions drawn by Aristotle
between form and matter. Does Aristotle attach the same
meaning to 'matter,' as is generally given to the term in
modern philosophy ?
Wednesday, 17th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HISTORY OF MODERN PHILOSOPHY.
W. Wordsworth, B.A. ; M. Macmillan, B.A.
1. Compare the philosophy of Descartes with that of
Bacon, and estimate the comparative influence of those two
philosophers on the subsequent history of philosophy.
2. Explain the principle of sufficient reason, and give the
principal deductions made by Leibnitz from that principle.
3. What is Kant's theory about space and time, and by
what arguments does he support it ?
4. Give an outline of the contents of Locke's Essay on
Human Understanding, and a critical estimate of its philoso-
phical value. Show that in the treatment of one import-
ant question there is a natural transition from Locke to
Berkeley, and from Berkeley to Hume.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CCXiYn
5. Give an account of the views held by Leibnitz, Mala-
branche, and Hume on the subject of causation.
6. Write a short essay on the Moral System of Hobbcs
or Adam Smith.
7. Bacon says of the Scholastic philosophers that " in
the inquisition of nature they ever left the oracle of God's
works and adored the deceiving and deformed images which
the unequal mirror of their own minds or a few received
authors or principles did represent unto them. " Estimate
the justice of this and other similar criticisms made by
Bacon upon Scholastic philosophy.
8. Give an account of French philosophy in the eight-
eenth century, and point out the general features of resem-
blance between the doctrines of the French philosophers
who lived in that century.
BRANCH III. —MATHEMATICS.
Monday, 15th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
EUCLID and GEOMETRICAL CONIC SECTIONS.
J. T. Hathobnthwaite, M.A. ; T. C. Lewis, M.A.
1. Parallelograms and triangles upon the same base and
between the same parallels are equal.
A', B', C are the middle points of the sides of a triangle
ABC, and through B,C are drawn two parallel straight
lines meeting C 'A' and A'B' in b, c respectively ; prove that
b c passes through A.
2. In obtuse-angled triangles, if a perpendicular be
drawn from either of the acute angles to the opposite side
produced, the square on the side subtending the obtuse
angle will be greater than the squares on the sides contain-
ing the obtuse angle by twice the rectangle contained by the
side on which, when produced, the perpendicular falls, and
the straight line intercepted without the triangle between
the perpendicular and the obtuse angle.
If ABCD be a quadrilateral, and P, Q, R, S be the
middle points of AB, BC, CD, DA respectively, then twice
the square on PR together with the squares on AB and CD
will be equal to twice the square on QS together with the
squares on BC and DA.
CCxlviii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87.
3. The diameter is the greatest straight line in a
circle ; and of all others, that which is nearer to the centre
is always greater than one more remote ; and the greater is
nearer to the centre than the less.
Place two parallel chords, at a given distance apart, one
in each of two concentric circles, so that their sum shall be
the greatest possible.
4. Describe an isosceles triangle having each of the
angles at the base double of the third angle.
If AB, AC be the equal sides of the triangle so described,
and D the point of division of AB used in the construction,
show that AD, DC are successive sides of an equilateral and
equiangular pentagon inscribed in the circle ADC.
5. Two straight lines in space which are each of them
parallel to the same straight line are parallel to one another.
Draw a plane to cut the four faces of a tetrahedron, so
that the section shall be a parallelogram. Determine the
angles of this parallelogram, and indicate under what
circumstances it is possible to draw a plane cutting the four
faces in four lines forming a square.
6. Draw the two tangents to a conic from any external
point.
T is a point on the tangent at P such that TK perpendi-
cular to SP is constant ; show that the locus of T is a similar
and similarly situated concentric conic.
7. If PN be the ordinate at any point P of a parabola,
prove that PN2=4 AS. AN.
Any diameter QL intersects the double ordinate PP' in L ;
show that PL. P'L=4 AS. QL.
8. Prove, with the usual notation, that in any ellipse
CT. Ctf=CA2.
From any point P on an ellipse a line PHK is drawn
meeting the major and minor axes in H, K respectively ;
prove that if PH be half the minor axis, PK will be half the
major axis.
9. Show that the portion of the tangent at any point of
an hyperbola intercepted between the asymptotes is bisected
at the point of contact.
Prove that in the rectangular hyperbola, as in the circle,
the angle between the tangents at P and Q is equal to the
angle PCQ.
10. Prove that the section of a right circular cone by a
plane parallel to a generating line is a parabola.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CCxlix
If a series of such parabolas be cut from any cone, show
that their foci will all lie on another cone, and that their
latera recta will vary as the distance of the focus from the
vertex of the cone.
Monday, 15th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ALGEBRA and TRIGONOMETRY.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ; T. C. Lewis, M.A.
1. Express a given number, whole or fractional, in any
proposed scale of notation.
What is the least integer which expressed in the scale of
3 has zero for its three right hand digits, in the scale of 4 has
zero for its two right hand digits, and in the scale of 5 has
zero for its extreme right hand digit ?
2. Investigate a test for the convergency of an infinite
series.
Show that the reciprocal of the base of natural logarithms
is a superior limit to the numerical values of x consistent
with the convergency of the series
22 x2 33 a?
• *+]T+TT+
3. Prove the law of formation of the successive conver-
gents to a continued fraction.
Show that the r convergent to the continued fraction
2 a —2a —2a —
ra
r+l'
4. State and prove the Principle of Indeterminate Co-
efficients.
Determine a, b, c, d, so that the general term in the ex-
, a + bx + ex2 + dx3 , . . . n - 1
pansionof r ^ may be (n3-n) x
(1 — X)
5. If n be a prime number and JV be prime to n , prove
thatiV—*1! is a multiple of n.
CCl EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
N and n both being primes and different, show that
If + n ~ when divided by Nn leaves a remainder
unity.
6. Investigate a formula for tan n& in terms of the powers
of tan 6.
Prove that—
tan 6 + tan f# + — ^ + tan (&+ — ^ + -
+ tan f 8 + — ^— it J is equal to n tan nd or to — n cot nd
according as n is odd or even.
7. Obtain the exponential values of the sine and cosine
of an angle.
Given that cos V a +j3s/— 1/=A + B */ — 1, show that
a2 sec2 A— /32 cosec2 A=l.
8. Demonstrate the formula
<v2n^ o-
sm
Deduce the relation
1
sin 5 3 sin 11 £sin 17 £ sin (6/t— 1) 3=— n
ss
7T
where 3 =— .
6n
9- The spherical excess of the spherical triangle ABC
being denoted by E, prove that
E * b c be "\ a
cos — =( cos — cos — + sin — sin — cos A 1 sec -.
2 \ 2 2 22 ^2
If the three angles of a spherical triangle be together
equal to four right angles, show that the area of the triangle
formed by joining the middle points of its sides is one-
eighth of the surface of the sphere.
10. Prove that there can be only five regular polyhedrons .
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP M.A., 1886-87, Ccli
If every line joining two solid angles which do not lie in
the same face be called a diagonal, show that the number of
the
diagonals is % \ S2- (2m+l) S+4m £ , where S is
number of solid angles in the polyhedron and m the number
of sides in each face.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
NEWTON'S PRINCIPIA and ASTRONOMY.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ; T. C. Lewis, M.A.
1. State and prove Lemma I.
ABC is a triangle, and through a fixed point 0 in BC any
line PQ is drawn meeting the sides AB, AC in P, Q respect-
ively; find the limiting position of the chord of intersection
of the circles ABC and APQ, when P moves up to and
ultimately coincides with B.
2. Enunciate and prove Lemma IV.
Find the direction and magnitude of the resultant attrac-
tion of a uniform rod at a point without it, every particle
of the rod being supposed to attract with a force varying
inversely as the square of the distance.
3. State and prove Lemma XI.
Show that if PQ be a small arc of a curve of finite curva-
ture, and QT be perpendicular to the tangent at P, • ^"
QI-
wlll ultimately, when PQ is indefinitely diminished, be
equal to the diameter of curvature of the curve at P.
4. Prove that the velocity at any point of a central orbit
at which the curvature is finite is that which would be
acquired by a fall from rest through a quarter of the chord
of curvature drawn in the direction of the force under the
action of a constant force equal to the central force at the
point considered.
Two equal particles are projected from a given point with
a given velocity in a given direction under the action of
forces directed to a given centre ; if the path of one is a
cardioid and of the other an equiangular spiral, the centre
being the pole of each curve, then at the commencement of
the motion the forces are to one another in the ratio of 3 : 2.
CClli EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
5. If any number of bodies revolve about a common
centre, and the centripetal force varies inversely as the
square of the distance, the squares of the periodic times are
proportional to the cubes of the major axes.
State Kepler's Laws, and give the inferences drawn from
each one of them by Newton.
6. Describe briefly some experimental proof of the earth's
rotation.
Prove that if a particle be let fall from a height h at the
equator, and if t be the time of falling, and a> the angular
velocity of the earth, the easterly deviation is § a t. h.
How many inches will this be when h is twelve yards ?
7. Describe the Transit Instrument.- What are its
errors ?
Find the error in the observed time of transit of a star
due to given instrumental errors.
8. Show how to express a mean solar interval as a
sidereal interval.
If the earth were to rotate more slowly on its axis than
at present, would the ratio of the mean solar and sidereal
measures of a given interval be greater or less than at pre-
sent ? And why ?
9. Explain how the effect of aberration is produced.
Light takes 16m. 36s. to travel from apse to apse of the
earth's orbit ; if the eccentricity be '01679, find the differ-
ence between the greatest and least times required by light
to travel from the sun to the earth at different times of the
year.
10. Show how to find the sun's declination on a given
day.
At what date is the sun's longitude 240°? And what is
hia declination on that day ?
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY and DIFFERENTIAL and
INTEGRAL CALCULUS.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ; T. C. Lewis, M.A.
1. Investigate the conditions which must be satisfied that the
general equation of the second degree
ax* + bxy + cy% + dx + ey + f m 0
may represent (1) an ellipse, (2) an hyperbola.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. Ccliii
Water is poured gently into a cylindrical cup of given density
and thickness ; prove that the locus of the centre of gravity of
the water, the cup, and its handle is an hyperbola.
2. The equation to a central conic being ax% + 2bxy + cy% = 1,
find the equation to the axes in the form
x2 — y2 _ xy
a —c ~~ b
and show that the foci are determined by equating each of these
ratios to.--
&2 — ac
3. Show that the general equation to any circle may be
written in the form
aj3y + bya + ca/3 + (aa + Z>/3 + cy) (la + m& + ny) = o.
Determine I, m, n, so that this may represent the circle passing
through the centres of the escribed circles of the triangle of
reference.
4. Explain how the solution of problems in maxima and
minima may be facilitated by using indeterminate multipliers.
Prove that of all rectangular parallelopipeds of the same
volume the cube has the least surface.
5. The equation to a curve being given in polar co-ordinates,
indicate how its asymptotes may be found.
Trace the curve
__ a sin 6
6. Prove that the locus of the ultimate intersections of a series
of curves touches each of the intersecting curves.
Show that the envelop of the chords of intersection of the ellipse
T + hJ ~ 1 anc* *ts circles °* curvature is the curve
7. Define a hypocycloid and obtain the equation to a four-
cusped hypocycloid in the form xl + yl = a%.
8. What do you mean by the intrinsic equation to a curve '
In what kind of investigations is this method of determining a
curve specially useful ? 5
Show that the curve s=a sin -^ consists of twelve equal and
similar branches symmetrically disposed in the shape of a star.
b 1306—22 ex
CCllV EXAM FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
9. Prove that J &~l
o 1+SP*
ax=~ — where s /. r.
Hence show that the whole area enclosed by the curve
r3 =a3 cottf is 27ra2.
10. Define the mean value of a series of variables, and indicate
how the Integral Calculus may be applied to the solution of
problems in mean value.
Find the mean length a of the lines drawn from A to the
opposite side BC of a triangle of area S, all inclinations to the
side AB being equally probable ; and if 0, y be the mean lengths
of the lines similarly drawn from B, C to the opposite sides CA,
AB respectively, prove that
«A 6B _ cC
--25* "IS13 ~2SV
Wednesday, 17th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
STATICS and DYNAMICS.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ; T. C. Lewis, M.A.
1. Find the co-ordinates of the centre of gravity of an arc of
a given curve.
Show that the centre of gravity of the perimeter of the cardioid
r — a (1 + cos#) is at a distance £ a from the pole.
2. A particle is constrained to remain on a rough surface :
find the condition that it may remain in equilibrium under the
a ction of any forces.
A is the vertex of a rough hemisphere, AS a diameter of the
complete sphere ; the coefficient of friction at any point P varies
as SP, being § at A. Prove that if a particle be placed on the
hemisphere, and be acted on by a force tending to S, it will remain
at rest only if it is placed on that half of the hemisphere remote
from S.
3. Find the extension of a uniform heavy elastic string
hanging at rest with one end fastened.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A , 1886-87. CClv
A heavy uniform elastic string of weight 2/i lbs. hangs by one
end with a weight of m lbs. attached to the other : find the
extension at any point, and show that the whole extension is
the same as if the string lay on a smooth table, and were stretched
by a force equal to the weight of m+n lbs.
4. Investigate the resultant attraction of a uniform straight
rod on an external particle,
A is the centre of a sphere of radius a, B and C are two points
on a line through A such that AB. AC = a2 , B being inside the
sphere ; from A to B is a rod of linear density £-, at B and C are
two particles of masses ^ and /x respectively, the rod attract-
Av
ing and the particles repelling according to the inverse square of
the distance ; prove that the force at any point of the surface
of the sphere is wholly tangential.
5. State and prove the principle of virtual velocities for a
system of forces in one plane.
Six equal heavy rods freely hinged at the ends form a regular
hexagon ABCDEF, which when hung up by the point A is
kept from altering its shape by two light rods BF, CE ; prove
that the thrusts of the rods B F, C E are as 5 to 1, and find their
magnitudes,
6. Explain how dynamical quantities can be expressed in
terms of fundamental units, and show how the measure depends
on the dimensions of the units involved in the quantity.
A certain physical quantity is represented algebraically by a
single term. If the unit of length be doubled, the measure will
be | of its former value, while, if the units of time and length be
both doubled, the measure will also be doubled. If the unit of
mans were defined as the mass of unit volume of some substance,
then if the unit of length be doubled, the measure is -fa of its
original value. What kind of quantity is it ?
7. Find a curve such that a particle will descend under tha
action of gravity through a vertical space h, starting from the
vertex with the velocity due to a height A, in a time independent
of h.
If a be the radius of the generating circle of the curve so
described, prove that the time of descent will be
2v/«log(v/2 + l),
Cclvi EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
8. Define the hodograph of an orbit, and show that the
acceleration is proportional to the arc of the hodograph described
per unit of time.
The hodograph of an equiangular spiral described under a
force to the pole is the inverse of the same spiral turned through
an angle equal to that of the spiral ; hence prove that the force
1
varies as— s
r3.
9. Determine the motion of two smooth hard spheres after
direct impact.
Two spheres of elasticity e and radii a and b respectively,
whose centres are at a distance d apart, attract one another with
a force which varies inversely as the square of the distance ; show
that after the nth. impact their centres will separate to a distance
d(a + b)
a— [d— (a + 6)}e2».
10. Prove that the path of a particle moving freely under the
action of a central force fi u« is given by the equation
d^u ix™-*
d6% + U~ h2U'
Prove that when n — S there cannot be more than one apsidal
distance : and that when n = 5 the velocities at the two apsidal
distances are such that the sum of their squares is equal to '
Wednesday, 17th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HYDROSTATICS and OPTICS.
J. T. Hathornthwaite, M.A. ; T, C. Lewis, M.A.
1. Investigate the general equation of fluid pressure
dp = p [X dx+ Y dy + Z dz),
A mass m of elastic fluid, extending through all space, rotates
about an axis with constant angular velocity a> and is acted on
by an attraction towards a point in that axis equal to p. times
EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87, CChii
the distance, p, being greater than a>2 ; prove that the locus of
points at which the density p is the same is given by
/ 2)2 mo
fi (*2 + 2/2 +22)-0)2 (X2 + y2) = ^log^^-^
Qc 2 2
^GivenJ e dx=-)
8tt3 W p2
2. Obtain a formula in Cartesian co-ordinates for the determN
nation of the centre of pressure of a plane area exposed to the
action of fluid.
Two equal parabolas with the same vertex and their axes at
right angles to each other are immersed vertically in a liquid,
the axis of one of them coinciding with the free surface ; show
that the centre of pressure of the area common to both is at a
depth = f- latus-rectum.
3. State the experimental facts from which is obtained the
equation connecting the numerical measures of the pressure,
density and temperature of a gas ; and, assuming those facts,
obtain the equation.
If it be assumed that the temperature of the atmosphere in
ascending from the earth's surface decreases slowly by an amount
which is proportional to the height ascended, prove that the
relation connecting the pressure p and the density p at any
point will be of the form p gc pl+», n being very small.
4. Find the resultant pressure of a liquid on the surface of a
solid wholly or partially immersed in it.
A hemispherical bowl of radius c is filled to the brim with
water, and a uniform rod of length 2a specifically heavier than
water rests with one end in contact with the concave surface of
the bowl and passes over its rim ; show that the position of
equilibrium is determined by the cubic
3c2 cos3 0 — 4 p ac cos2 6 + (pa2 — 2c2) cos 6 f 2p ac = o
where p is the specific gravity of the rod and 6 its inclination
to the horizon.
5. If fluid at rest under the action of given forces be contained
in a cylindrical surface of any form, show that the tension at
any point of a section perpendicular to the axis is the same.
Find the equation to the curve formed by pouring liqiiid upon
a rectangular piece of thin cloth, the ends of which are support-
ed horizontally, while the liquid is prevented from escaping at
the sides,
b 1306-22 ex*
CClviii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
6. Investigate the form of a pencil of light after direct
reflexion at a plane mirror.
A bright point is placed at the intersection of the diagonals of
a quadrilateral, inscribed in a circle, of which the sides are re-
flective ; prove that a circle can be inscribed in the quadrilateral
formed by the images, and that the distance between the centres
of these two circles is VH2 — Br cosec 6, where i?, r are the
radii of the circles and 6 is the angle between the diagonals of
the given quadrilateral.
7. Obtain a formula to determine the geometrical focus of a
small pencil of rays after direct refraction through a lens of small
thickness, both of whose surfaces are spherical ; and by known
properties of the circle of curvature indicate how the formula
may be applied when the surfaces of the lens are generated by
the revolution round the axis of any known curves.
The two surfaces of a lens are formed by a concentric and
coaxal ellipse and hyperbola of respective eccentricities e and e\
which touch one another ; show that a small pencil of light
diverging from the further focus of the ellipse will converge to a
focus of the hyperbola, provided the refractive index of the lens
be
ee' — 1
8. If a ray of light pass in a principal plane through a prism
donser than the surrounding medium, show that the deviation
is towards the thicker part of the prism.
Two triangular isosceles prisms are placed with two faces in
contact and the refracting edges parallel ; prove that the devi-
ation of a ray, which in passing through the combination in a
principal plane is reflected at each base, is independent of the
refractive indices of the prisms and of the angle of incidence.
9. Describe briefly the experiment by which Newton proved
the chromatic decomposition of light.
Investigate the condition which must be fulfilled that a combi-
nation of two lenses used as an eye-piece may be achromatic,
and examine whether this condition is satisfied by Huyghens'
and ftamsden's eye-pieces.
10. Indicate how by means of an auxiliary sphere the bright-
ness at any point of a surface illuminated by a given uniformly
bright surface may be calculated.
A circular disc, in which the intrinsic illuminating power at a
distance r from the centre is Ir, illuminates a small plane area
placed at right angles to the line joining it with the centre of the
EXAM. FOR THE DEir.EE OF M.A., 1886-87- CCllX
disc and at a distance = the radius c of the disc, the disc being
also at right angles to this line ; show that the illumination 01
the plane is
(r-.f>*
BRANCH IV\ -NATURAL SCIENCES.
Monday, 15th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 p.m.]
ZOOLOGY, COMPARATIVE ANATOMY, and
physiology-Paper i.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A,, B.Sc.
(1). How is nutrition carried on in the Vorticella and 20
the Hydra ?
(2). Describe the anatomy of the Ophiuroidea. 20
(3). Give an account of the structure of a Barnacle (as
Sepas Pectinata) and its developement. What other larval 20
types occur among the Crustacea ?
(4). Give the characteristics and affinities of the Sirema.
What variations occur in the form of the skull in this order ! 20
(5). What are the causes of migration among animals? 20
Give illustrations.
Monday, 15th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P. M.]
ZOOLOGY, COMPARATIVE ANATOMY and
PHYSIOLOGY- Paper II.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give the physiological classification of the various 20
food stuffs.
2. How is circulation assisted in the capillaries and veins 20
respectively ?
3. Describe the minute structure of the lobule of a liver. 20
4. What are the different sources from which carbonic 20
acid gas is produced in the system ?
5. What is the exact nature of the changes which blood 20
undergoes in the pulmonary capillaries ?
CClx EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
BOTANY and VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY— Paper I.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M, Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks]
1. Describe the general appearance presented by the 10
transverse section of a dicotyledonous leaf.
2. Mention the modifications of the stamen which occur 20
in Bombay plants.
3. Discuss the cause of the impression left on the polished 15
surface of calcareous stone by roots.
4. Give a description of the flora of the Island of Bombay 20
or of any district of the Bombay Presidency.
5. The cactus which covers large tracts in the Deccan is 15
not a native of India ; discuss this assertion, and show how
you would prove or disprove it.
6. Describe the plants placed before you. 20
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 5 p.m.]
BOTANY and VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY— Paper II.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L. B.C. S.I. , L.M. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give a botanical description of any five fruits to be 20
found in the Bombay markets.
2. Give the characteristics of the chief divisions of 15
Leguminosse, or Composite, or Solanacese.
3. Name the genera of fresh water plants to be met 20
with near Bombay.
4. M ention the different members of a plant which may 15
be modified so as to act as tendrils, with examples from
Bombay flora.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. Cclxi
5. State what you understand by a regular flower, a 10
complete flower, monochlamydeous, gymnospermous, gynan-
drous, exalbuminous.
6. State what you know regarding the following botani- 20
cal writers : — Csesalpinius, Linnaeus, A. L. de Jussieu,
Lindley, and Bentham.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
GEOLOGY— Paper I.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Define and explain the terms : — dip, strike, joint, fault, 10
palseozoic, neozoic, palaelithic, neolithic, fauna, flora.
2. Name and describe the principal rock-forming mine- 10
rals. What are the three great classes of rocks ?
3. Explain the use of the terms : lamination, cleavage, 5
foliation, false-bedding, slickensides,
4. Give sketches to illustrate the different varieties of 20
faults termed single, compound, step and trough faults ; and
give the rule as to the " throw " of faults.
5. Write a short essay on " Traps " viewed as rock 15
masses, explaining the nature of their effect on the physical
features of a country, &c, &c.
6- Give a short description of the modes of occurrence 10
and»peculiarities of mineral veins, giving explanations of the
more common mining terms.
7. Give a short account of what you supposed to be the 10
processes which account for the surface outlines of the Deccan.
8. State what you know of the lithological composition 20
of rock masses forming the Vindhyan Mountains. Name
also some of their mineral products.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
GEOLOGY— Paper II.
S. Cooke, M.A„ F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the nature and use of fossils. 10
2. Classify animals and plants of the kinds most likely to 15
occur in fossil.
CClxii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
3. Show the necessity for settling the chronological classifi - 25
cation of each large area separately before forming one for
the whole earth.
4. State the nature of palseontogical evidences as to for- 15
mer changes of climate.
5. Give a chronological tabulation of British sedimentary 20
strata, mentioning also the more important characteristic
fossils of the various groups.
6. Describe how you would proceed to make a geological 15
survey of an unknown tract of country.
Monday, 15th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
CHEMICAL PHYSICS— Paper I.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sop.ap.ji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E., M.C.G.B,
1. What relation exists between the centres of oscillation
and suspension in a compound pendulum ? Find the distance
between the centres of oscillation and suspension in a compound
pendulum, the time of its oscillation being 1| seconds.
2. Define moment of inertia, and give an experimental mode
of determining the moment of inertia of bodies which can be
hung by a thread so as to turn about a vertical axis.
3. By what methods did Pictet and Cailletet succeed in lique-
fying hydrogen ? Give a short account of the previous unsuc-
cessful attempts to effect the result.
4. Distinguish between calorific power and calorific inten-
sity. Find the calorific intensity of hydrogen burning in air, the
calorific power being 34,462 ; specific heat of steam = '48 and
specific heat of nitrogen = *24.
5. Write a short account of the kinetic theory of heat, giving
a brief historical sketch of the researches which resulted in
establishing it.
6. State the course of reasoning by which Professor J. Thomp-
son explained the effect of pressure on lowering the freezing
point of ice.
Given the latent heat of water 80°c ; specific gravity of
ice = *92 and Joule's equivalent 424 kilogramme metres, find
what the lowering of the freezing point for an increase of one
atmospheric pressure will be ?
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87, CclxiH
7. State what you know of the absorption of gases by porous
solids, and the circumstances which influence it. Give the
results of Graham's experiments on liquid diffusion and osmotic
action.
8. How is the low conductivity of gases for heat proved ?
Describe an experiment which proves hydrogen to be a marked
exception*
9. What do you understand by "Dissipation of energy"?
Give illustrations of this in light, heat, electricity, and sound,
pointing out the sense in which the term is used,
10. State what you know of the relations existing between
light, heat, and electricity What do you mean by "correlation
offerees," and give a brief history of the progress of these ideas
in physical science.
Monday, 15th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
CHEMICAL PHYSICS-Paper II.
The Eev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.CS.,
Assoc.M.Inst.C.E., M.C.G.B.
1 . Explain why up to now it has been found impossible to
form a perfectly achromatic combination of lenses or prisms.
Give an accurate description of Huyghens' eye-piece, and
account for its achromatism ; why is it called a negative
eye-piece ?
2. Give a clear and full statement of what you suppose to be
the cause of the light and colour of the sky. Cite definite ex-
periments as the basis of your explanation and state what is known
to you about the polarization of sky-eight.
3. What is the difference between circular and rotatory polari-
zation, and how is the latter one produced ?
State and explain, as far as you are able, the circumstances in
which the rotation of the plane of polarization by quartz differs
from that produced by a strong magnetic field in Faraday's
experiment.
4. Give a short sketch of the advancement, within the last
twenty years, of our knowledge of solar physics by means of the
spectroscope.
CclxiV EXAM. FOR THE! DEGREE OF M.A., 1886*87.
6\ Supposing the earth's magnetism to be due to electric
currents, in what direction must these currents circulate ? Is
there any proof of the existence of such currents, and to what
cause are they due ?
Show that the true inclination B of place may be found
from the relation cot. 8 = cot. 6\ + Got 52, where 6\ & 82 are
the apparent inclinations observed in any two planes at right
angles to each other.
6. Describe the chemical process going on in a Plante's accu-
mulator during charge and discharge.
7. The conductivity of metals diminishes while that of
electrolytes increases with increasing temperature. Explain this
with reference to Faraday's law that conduction takes place in
electrolytes only by electrolysis, and Clausius' theory of elec-
trolysis
8. Give the theory of Wheatstone's bridge, and show how to
find the resistance of a galvanometer by its own deflection,
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
inorganic chemistry-paper i.
8, Cooke, M.A4) F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., BiSc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What evidences can you adduce to justify the formu- 20
lation of the hypothesis that all the substances known as
elements at present are really different forms of aggregation
of one and the same kind of matter. Discuss the new posi-
tion as fully as you can.
2. Describe clearly the preparation and properties of 10
hydrofluosilicic acid. What is its use in the laboratory ?
3. In what forms does selenium occur naturally ? When 15
and how was it first extracted ? Compare it in its physical
and chemical characters with other elements bearing close
analogies to it.
4. What processes are recommended for the quantitative 15
estimation of nitrates and nitrites present in potable water?
Describe them in detail and give their rationale,
5. What is hydrate of chlorine ? How is it obtained ? 10
How ia liquid chlorine prepared from it ?
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87. CclxV
6. What is diamond of boron. How is it prepared ? In 10
what other forms is boron obtained ?
7. Deduce a formula for calculating the calorific intensity 20
of a fuel burning in air, and consisting of carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen. What circumstances tend in actual practice
to give less intensity than the calculated ? What portion of
loss does Siemen's regenerative furnace seek to avoid ?
8. Name and describe the hydrated oxides of silicon that 10
appear as the analogues of some of the so-called organic
compounds of carbon.
9. How would you proceed to ascertain the quantity of 10
combined iodine present in a given sample solution.
N.B. —Select questions to aggregate 100 marks.
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.]
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY— Paper II.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E, ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmtjkh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the methods of classifying the metals (a) 12
with a view to qualitative analysis, and (6) with a view to
quantitative analysis.
2. How are metallic hydrates usually obtained. Give 8
the composition of the hydrates of potassium, calcium, and
lead, and describe the effects of heat on them.
3. What are the present sources of the metals gold, 16
copper and silver ? Describe the ordinary methods of assay-
ing these metals.
4. Describe the metallic compounds used for pyrotechny. 12
5. Describe the chief metallic compounds employed as 12
pigments.
6. Describe the processes employed in the manufacture 10
of the prussiates of potash, giving the re-actions in symbols.
7. Calculate the quantities of raw materials required to 15
manufacture a ton of caustic potash, giving full details.
8. Give the characters of the several crystalline systems. 15
To what forms are the foil owing bodies referable : — mica,
tourmaline, quartz, cupric sulphate, gypsum, oxalic acid,
Epsom salt, common salt, chili nitre, and sulphur.
b 1306-23 ex*
CClXvi EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A., 1886-87.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
METEOROLOGY and PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY— Paper I.
S.Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the apparatus employed for observing the 15
amounts of solar and terrestrial radiation,
What other sources of radiation affect the quantity of
heat gained or lost by the earth ?
2. What is a thermograph ? Describe some form, 5
3. Describe how the following formulae are applied in 15
making use of the readings of the " psychrometer ": —
rn fi t t . f» ci t — t'
4 . How may atmospheric electricity be collected for ex-
perimental purposes ?
5. Describe some forms of " Atmometers, " and explain 15
the reasons for the absence of preciseness in the observations
obtained by their aid,
6. Describe some method of estimating the ozone in the 5
atmosphere.
7. Define and sketch (in black and white) the various 20
forms of cloud.
8. Explain the effects of forest vegetation on the climate 1 0
of any given region.
9. How does the growth of large forests tend to increase 10
the fertility of the soil on which it grows ?
Wednesday, 17th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
METEOROLOGY and PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY— Paper II.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the nature of the earth's movements in space, 12
and state the arguments by which they are confirmed.
2. Draw an outline map of India, and mark in the river 10
systems and mountain ranges.
EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OF M.A,, 1886-87. cclxvii
3. Contrast the climates of Calcutta, Bombay, and Poona, 10
noting the physical causes of their differences.
4. Explain what is understood by the geographical range 8
of a species.
5. Give a sketch illustrative of a glacier, with lateral, 12
medial, and terminal moraines and " roches moutonnees. "
6. Describe the position, volume, and temperature of the 12
Gulf Stream. What effects is it supposed to have on the
British Isles !
7. Explain why modern rock formations are and must 12
continue to be more limy than the older ones.
8. Give the reasons why coral reefs are limited to certain 10
regions of the earth,
9. Classify the plants occurring in peat, and give 1ft
your views as to the manner in which you suppose coal may
be formed from peat.
Where in India do peat formations occur !
CClxviii EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OP LL.B., 1886-87.
VIII.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE
OF LL.B., 1886-87.
EXAMINERS.
L. J. Robertson, Esq.
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B.A., LL.B.
EXiM. FOR THE DEGREE OF LL.B., 1886-87. CClxir
Monday, 15th November.
[10 A.M. to 1 P.M.]
PAPER I.
L. J, Robertson, Esq.;
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B,A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Roman Civil Law, Elements of GeneralJurisprudence and
International Law.
1. What rules of International Law were agreed to by 10
the signatories to the Treaty of Paris (1854) ? Why did the
United States refuse to agree to them ?
2. Enumerate the sources from which our knowledge of 10
the rules of International Law is derived. Name the prin-
cipal text- writers on International Law in the 17th century ;
and state in what respects you consider them defective.
3. "What was the rule of 1756? Discuss shortly the 10
policy of such restrictions on trade.
4. How does Kent distinguish between Intervention and 10
Interposition ? Under which head would you put the action
of the powers at the time of the Revolution in Belgium in
1830 ? Give a short account of that occurrence.
5. Define Blockade. What are the principal rules as to 10
(1) valid blockades, (2) violation of blockades.
6. Trace briefly the progress of Contract Law in Roman 10
Jurisprudence.
7. Name the elements composing the status of a Roman 10
citizen. What was meant by capitis diminutio ?
8. In what ways could Patria Potestas arise ? Explain 10
fully what was essential to Justoz Nuptics ?
9. What different kinds of theft were there in Roman 19
Law ? Who could bring the actio furti ?
10. Enumerate the contracts made by delivery of the 10
thing (contracts re). By what actions could they be en«
forced ?
w 1306—23 ex*
CCIXX EXAM. TOR THE DECREE OP LL.B., 1886-87.
Monday, 15th Novembbb.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PAPER II.
L. J. Robertson, Esq.;
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Succession and Family Rights, with special reference to Hindu
and Mahomedan Laws,
1. Define the terms "Will," "Codicil," "Probate," 5
" Executor," and " Administrator."
2. What is the widow of an intestate entitled to (1) 12
under the Indian Succession Act, (2) under the Mahomedan
Law, and (3) under the Parsi Succession Act ?
3. What are the rights of a Hindu widow as to succession 8
to her husband's estate and to the estate of collaterals of the
husband under the Bengal School and under the Mitaxara ?
4. Who are excluded from inheritance under (1) the 10
Hindu Law, and (2) under the Mahomedan Law ?
5. What are the different sorts of sons under the Hindu 10
Law ; which of them are now recognized ? Who can adopt ?
Who cannot be adopted ?
6. What is the testamentary power of a Hindu (1) in 10
Bengal, and (2) in Western India ? What estates can a
Hindu' create by will ?
7. What is the Increase and the Return under the 10
Mahomedan Law, and when does each take place ?
8. A dies leaving behind him (1) a son, (2) the widow 15
of a predeceased son, (3) a son and a daughter of another
predeceased son, and (4) a sister. How will the estate
be divided (a) if A was a Hindu ; (b) if he was a Maho-
medan ; (c) if he was a Parsi.
9. What are the restrictions upon the estate which female 10
heirs, viz. a widow, a daughter, and a sister, take under the
Hindu Law in Bengal and in Bombay ?
10. What was the liability of a son to pay his father's or 10
grandfather's debts under the Hindu Law formerly ? How
far is it limited now ? Are debts a charge upon the estate
of a Hindu in the hands of his son or of other co-parceners ?
ISAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP LL.B., 1886-87. CClxxi
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
PAPER III.
L. J. Robertson, Esq. ;
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B.A., LLB.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
The Law of Contracts and of the Transfer and Lta»>e
of Immoveable Property.
1. Define " Contingent Contract," " Insolvency," 5
" Contract of Indemnity," " Partnership," " Firm," " Sub-
agent. "
2. What is the obligation of parties toV Contracts ? In 10
what cases is performance of promises excused under the
Contract Act ?
3. What is the surety's liability? When is a surety 10
discharged altogether or as to some transactions, and when
not?
4. Give briefly the^history of the doctrine of considera- 5
tion.
5. What are artificial persons ? What are the artificial 8
persons recognized by English Law ? Are there any analo-
gous instances to be found in India ?
6. What are Bottomry and Respondentia? How do 10
they differ from a common loan ? Who can enter into these
cantracts, and what are the rights of the lender in each
7. What is a lien ? How is it acquired and how lost ? 12
Give instances.
8. What is rent ? How is it reserved, and to whom must 8
it be reserved ?
A lets his field to B, stipulating that B is to pay to C, A's
nephew, Rs. 20 per annum. B fails to pay the rent; can
C sue B for it ?
9. What covenants and agreements are implied in the 12
case of a lease for a term of years by the lessor and the
lessee, and what not ?
10. Define "Moveable Property," "Immoveable Pro- 12
pery."
Cclxxii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP LL.B., 1886-87.
(1) A mortgages his land to B for Rs. 250 in 1878 by a
registered mortgage. A's son Cin 1879 borrows Rs. 40 from
B, and in the document that he passes recites the fact of the
mortgage by A, and says that he will repay the 40 rupees
and what is due by A on the mortgage in 1880.
(2) A agrees with B by a document that he will let B
cut grass in his grass land for 5 years on payment of Rs. 120
every year.
(3) A obtains a decree against B upon a mortgage for re-
covering the amount due by sale of the property mortgaged.
Afterwards A passes a document to B by which he agrees
not to execute the decree for 2 years.
Which of these documents must be registered, and which
not?
11. Where must every document to be registered be 10
presented for registration ? Who must present it ?
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PAPER IV.
L. J. Robertson, Esq. ;
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
Equity with special reference to the Law of Trust, Mortgages and
other Securities for money, and Specif c Belief.
1. In what ways are charitable trusts favoured by the 10
law?
2. What is a resulting trust ? When is the presumption 10
in favour of the purchaser lost ?
3. Give reasons for, and illustrations of, the rule that a 10
trustee may not purchase the trust estate. Can a trustee
ever, and if so when, purchase from his cestuis qui trust ?
To what other classes of persons does this rule apply ?
4. What is the measure of a trustee's liability for trust 10
property in his possession ?
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP LL.B., 1886-87. CCkxiii
An executor is directed by the will to convert at all con-
venient speed. He declines, though requested to do so by
his co-executor, to sell certain bonds till 18 months after the
testator's death. Is he liable for a consequent loss to the
estate ?
5. What is the meaning of the term consolidation of 10
mortgages ? How does consolidation differ from tacking ?
6. A, the defendant, advanced money to B on mortgage 10
and obtained a conveyance of the legal estate then out-
standing in a mortgagee whose debt had been satisfied. B,
the mortgagor, was in possession under a will which turned
out to be forged. The plaintiff, the heir-at-law, claimed the
estate. How, and upon^what principles would you decide
his case ?
7. What is an equitable mortgage,? 10
A deposits the title deeds of his estate with B preparatory
to the preparation of a legal mortgage. At the time when
the mortgage is executed the money is advanced by B. The
deed is not registered. B asserts that there was an agree-
ment to treat the deposit of title deeds as an additional
security, and claims to stand in the position of a secured
creditor under A's subsequent insolvency. Is his claim a
good one if (1) the agreement is proved, (2) not proved 1
8. A mortgages his property to B paying 12 per cent. 10
interest on the loan. C offers to advance the money at 9
per cent. Should C get B to re-convey the estate to A,
and obtain from him a fresh mortgage, or should he take a
transfer of the mortgage from B ? Give reasons for your
answer.
9. What rights has a purchaser against a vendor with 10
an imperfect title ? What was the decision on this point in
the case of Navroji Beramji v. Rogers? (4 Bom. H. C.
Reports. )
10. What discretion has the Court as to decreeing specific 10
performance ? What rules are laid down in the Specific
Relief Act for the guidance of the Court in exercising such
discretion ? Give one illustration under each head.
CCIXXIV EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF LL.B., 1886-87.
Wednesday, 17th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
PAPER V.
L. J. Robertson, Esq.;
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, B.A., LL.B. ;
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
The Law of Torts and Crimes.
1. What is the liability of carriers of passengers ? In 10
actions for personal injuries by negligence what are the
respective functions of (1) the Judge, (2) the Jury ?
2. Under -what circumstances is a person employing a 10
contractor liable for the contractor's wrongful acts ?
3. A dug a trench close to the boundary of B's land. 10
B's buildings were injured by a consequent subsidence
of the soil. Discuss the liability of A. for the injury
so done.
4. A, the plaintiff, a passenger on the defendants' line, 10
sustained injuries by being pulled violently out of a railway
carriage by one of the defendant's porters, who acted under
the erroneous impression that the plaintiff was travelling
without a ticket. A sued the Company for damages. Was
he entitled to recover ? Quote any cases you know of, bear-
ing upon this point.
5. What is meant by contributory negligence ? The 10
defendant improperly placed a pole in front of his house so
as to project across the roadway. The plaintiff riding
rapidly along the street was thrown against it and injured.
Could he recover damages ?
6. What is stolen property ? What must be proved in 10
order to convict a prisoner of dishonestly receiving stolen
property ?
7. A owes B money. B in order to compel A to pay 10
him, obtains possession of property belonging to A by
means of a false pretence. Discuss the criminal liabi-
lity of B.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF LL.B., 1886-87. CclxxV
8. Under what circumstances does the right of private 10
defence (a) of the body, (b) of property extend to the caus-
ing of death ?
9. Distinguish between Theft, Criminal Misappropria- 10
tion and Criminal Breach of Trust.
A servant was sent by his fellow servants to receive
their wages from their master. He retained the money
so obtained for his own use. What offence did he
commit ?
10. What offences, if any, has A committed in each of the 10
following cases ?
(a) A acted as an auctioneer at a mock auction and
knocked down a picture to B, whom he knew had not
bid for it, and refused to allow B to leave the auction
room until he paid for it.
(6) A intending to forge a document in the name of K,
purchased a stamp in K's name, and caused the
stamp vendor to endorse K's name upon it as the
purchaser.
(c) J. A. gave a cheque drawn in the name of W. A.
(a fictitious person) upon a bank in which there was
no account answering to that signature ; the prosecu-
tor took the cheque believing that it was drawn in
the prisoner's real name.
Wednesday, 17th Novkmbeb.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
PAPER VI.
L. J. Robertson, Esq.;
Mahadev Chimnaji Apte, BA., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
ITJie Law of Evidence, Civil Procedure, including Limitation
and Criminal Procedure.
i 1. Define the terms, "Fact," "Facts in Issue," "Evi- 4
dence," "Disproved."
2. When are Judgments of Courts of Justice relevant, 10
i,nd when not ?
CCkxvi EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF LL.B., 1886-87.
3. When may admissions be proved against a person or
his representative in interest ? When can they be proved
by them or on their behalf ? Give illustrations.
4. What are public documents, and how may they be
proved ?
5. In what cases is oral evidence excluded by docu-
mentary evidence, and when not ?
6. What is the doctrine of Res Judicata ? When is a
Foreign Judgment not a bar to a suit in British India?
7. When may a suit be disposed of at the first hearing ?
8. When is an appeal from an Appellate Decree to the
High Court allowed, and when to the Queen in Council ?
9. What orders are appealable under the Civil Proce-
dure Code, and what Courts are competent to hear such ap-
peals ?
10. What sentences may the Courts of various classes
under the Criminal Procedure Code pass? What are the
o rdinary and additional powers of Magistrates ?
11. What procedure is a Magistrate or Court cf Sessions
or High Court to follow in the case of an accused person
being a lunatic or insane ?
12. What is the period of limitation to the following
suits, and when does it begin to run : —
(1) to set aside a sale in pursuance of a decree or order
of a Collector or other officer of revenue ;
(2) by a ward who has attained majority to set aside a
sale by his guardian ;
(3) to set asi^e an order for possession made by a Mam-
latdar under the Bombay Mamlatdars' Court Act ;
(4) on a promissory note or bond payable by instalments ;
(5) for declaration that an ad option is valid.
13. What are the provisions of the Limitation Act as to
acquisition of ownership by possession ?
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE, 1886-87. Cclxxvii
IX.
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.
EXAMINERS.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G,S., )
Assoc. M.Inst. C.E. I In Chemistry and
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., ( Practical Chemistry.
B. Sc, M.D. J
SUTgpnr^ tBmER' B>A" M-B',\ln Botany, Materia
G M WoobrowX J Medica,andPharmacy,
a 1306—24 ca?
cckxviii FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE, 1886-87.
Monday, 13th Septembir.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
CHEMISTRY.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M.Inst.C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Explain the term compound-radicle and give illusfcra- 5
tions of such radicles. Why is ammonium regarded as a
q uasi-metal ?
2. Describe fully the effects of a continuous stream of 5
carbonic anhydride on a solution of calcium hydrate. How
is solid carbonic anhydride prepared and for what purposes
is it used?
3. Describe the effect of the respiration of carbon 10
monoxide by animals.
How would you test the air of a room as to whether it
contained an excess of carbonic acid or otherwise ?
4. Explain the use of sulphur as an ingredient in gun- 10
powder. Represent in symbols the result of the explosion
of ordinary English gunpowder.
5. Mention the tests by which you would distinguish 10
compounds of antimony from those of arsenic, and give the
composition of the ores of these metals, also that of the
alloys in which these metals occur.
6. What is rust ? How is it produced ? What processes 10
are in use to prevent rusting ?
Explain the effect of the continuous action of sea water on
cast iron.
7. Define the terms alcohol and ether. What are ordi- 12
nary alcohol and ordinary ether ? How is the latter related
in molecular structure to the former ? Describe the process
of producing ordinary ether from ordinary alcohol by the
action of sulphuric acid, stating the various chemical re-
actions that occur during the process.
8. What is phenol ? How is it separated from coal tar* 12
oils during the process of its manufacture ?
FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE, 1886-87. CClxxix
How is picric acid related to phenol in chemical structure
9. Express the chemical composition of each of the fol- 10
lowing in symbols : — Tartaric acid, Lactic acid, Benzoic
acid, Acetic acid, Sulphovinic acid, and a metallic salt of
each acid.
10. Give the chemical composition and modes of prepa- 8
ration of yellow prussiate of Potash and Prussian Blue.
11. Describe the process of ascertaining the quantity of 8
grape-sugar present in a given sample of diabetic urine,
stating the nature of solutions required, and explaining the
chemical reaction on which the process is based.
Monday, 13th September,
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
BOTANY.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the typical structure and functions of the 20
stamen, and state the peculiarities characteristic of the
stamens in any five genera or natural orders which occur in
Bombay.
2. Compare a mango with a cocoa-nut and an orange with 20
a cucumber, showing in what they agree and differ ; explain
the differences.
3. Describe the general characters and properties of the 20
natural orders malvaceae and gramineas.
4. Suppose apiece of the axis of a flowering plant was 10
placed before you, what appearances would enable you to
docide whether it was part of a root or of a stem.
5. From what source is the starch derived which is 20
stored up in the potatoe tuber? By what means has it
been transported thither ?
6. What is the difference between a compound and a 10
simple leaf? Name five families of plants occurring /n
Bombay in which simple leaves prevail and five in which
compound leaves prevail.
CClxXX FIRST EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE, 1886-87.
Tuesday, 14th September.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
MATERIA MEDICA and PHARMACY.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M. Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Mention the officinal plants of the natural order 15
convolvulaceas. What are the preparations of scammony ?
Give the ingredients and dose of each preparation.
2. How is ether prepared ? Give the officinal preparations 25
of this agent, and compare it with chloroform as an
anaesthetic.
3. What is ergot ? Give its officinal preparations, with 20
their doses, and indicate the chief therapeutic uses of the
drug.
4. What are the sources of senna, and the varieties of the 25
commercial drug ? Give its officinal preparations, and com-
pare its action with that of aloes.
5. Mention the oleates in the British Pharmacopoeia. Give 15
the strength of each. What are the uses of this group of
drugs ?
SECOND EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE, 1836-87 CClxxxi
X.
SECOND EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE.
EXAMINERS.
S^e0ni f p n ^TIKAf \ M-R'C'S- ) In Anatomy, Descriptive
(Eng.), L.P.C.P., (Lond.) \ d Practical *
Anna Moreshvar Kuntb, B, A„ M.D. ) ana rracwcai-
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E. .. ) In Physiology and His-
W. M. Alexaneer, M.A., B. Sc. ... j tology.
b 1306—24 ex*
CCkxxii SECOKD EXAMINATION IN MEDICINE^ 1886-87,
Monday, 20th September.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
ANATOMY.
Surgeon K. JR. Kirtikar, M.E.C.S. (EDg.), L.R.C.P. (Lond.) j
Anna Moreshvar Kunte, B.A., M.D
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the tibia and mention the muscles and 25
ligaments attached to it.
2. Give the course and relations of the 4th cranial nerve 25
from its apparent origin to its distribution.
3. Give the co urse, relations and main branches of the 25
right subclavian artery,
4. Give the dissection necessary to expose the descen- 25
dens noni.
Monday, 20th September.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
PHYSIOLOGY and HISTOLOGY.
G. Waters, L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.E. ;
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
1. Explain the nerve agency by which the rhythm of the 15
heart is governed.
2. Give, in detail, what takes place in the different 20
stages of a complete cardiac revolution.
3. Describe a transverse section of the spinal cord. 15
4. Give the structure of a lymphatic gland and describe 20
fully the part played in the animal economy by the lym-
phatic system.
5. Describe so much of the digestive process as takes 1 5
place in the stomach.
6. Identify specimens 1, 2, 3 placed under the micro- 15
scopes..
EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF L.«. & S., 1886-87. CClxXXlii
XI.
EXAMINATION FOE THE DEGREE OF
L.M. & S.
EXAMINERS.
H. V. Carter, M.D. ) In Principles and Practice
> of Medicine, including
R. Manser, M.R.C.S ) Pathology.
J. Arnott, M.D., CM j In Principles and Practice
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., I of Surgery, including
L.R.C.S.I., L.M. | Surgical Anatomy and
I Ophthalmic Surgery.
Rastamji Nasarvanji Khori, \
kfeEWS CFPR:o.(sLond0' J*™^.**™™
Surgeon D. N. Parakh, L.R.C.P., of Women ^d Children.
M.R.C.S. J
A. M. Milne, M.A., M.B ) In Medical Jurisprudence,
Kaikhosru Rastamji Vikaji, > including Practical Toxi*
M.D., L.M. ) cology and Hygiene.
CClxxxiv EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.M. & S., 1886-87.
Monday, 22nd November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, including
PATHOLOGY and THERAPEUTICS.
H. V. Carter, M.D. ; R. Manser, M.R.C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give the pathology of Dropsies, and mention those 20
particular conditions under which General Dropsy commonly
occurs.
2. What are the usual causes, the successive symptoms, 30
and the appropriate treatment, of uncomplicated Remittent
Fever ? In the course of a severe or prolonged attack, what
secondary local diseases are likely to supervene, and what
then are the principles of treatment ?
3. Albumen being found constantly present in the urine, 25
how would you proceed to ascertain the particular morbid
state of the kidney giving rise to this symptom ? Sketch
the treatment of acute Bright's disease.
4. Describe concisely the morbid lesions which charac- 25
terise acute Dysentery, the corresponding aspects of the
alvine evacuations, and the most suitable treatment of this
disease in its early and late stages.
Monday, 22nd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
SURGERY, SURGICAL ANATOMY and OPHTHALMIC
SURGERY.
J. Arnott, M.D., CM.;
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the different kinds of iritis and their treat- 20
ment.
2. Describe the formation of an aneurism and the methods 20
of surgical treatment. Give the diagnosis from other tumour.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.M. & S., 1886-87. CclxxXV
3. Describe the treatment of a compound comminuted 20
fracture of the leg.
4. Give the methods of repair in wounds and ulcers and 20
the rationale of treatment.
5. Differentiate the various tumours found in the scro- 20
turn.
Tuesday, 23rd November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
MIDWIFERY and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN.
Rastamji Nasarvanji Khori, L.M., M.D., M.R.C.P., (Lond.),
F.R.C.S., (Lond.), F.R.O.S. ;
Surgeon-Major D. N. Parakh, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Enumerate the causes of Haemorrhages from the 20
uterus during pregnancy, and state at what period of preg-
nancy they generally occur. How do you distinguish
Haemorrhages due to Placenta Previa from those due to
other causes ? Describe the management of a case of
Placenta Prsevia and indicate the placental site in such a
case.
2. Mrs. N. P., a thin anaemic multipara, aged 48 years ; 15
has had six children ; deliveries all natural ; has completed
the full term of gestation ; the abdomen is unusually large
and prominent, and its shape is less regular than it should
be ; the foetal heart-sounds are heard at two points at some
distance from each other, with very nearly the same intensity
at each point.
Delivery takes place the next day ; the placenta, however,
is retained. You are sent for to see the case 24 hours after
delivery. The pulse is 120, the temperature is 102° F, the
patient has had no labour pains for the last 6 hours though
she is very restless and complains of headache ; the rectum
and bladder are empty. On vaginal examination you find
the os fully dilated, and you feel a round hard body with
a linear depression which you can trace downwards, for-
wards and to the left leading to a triangular depression,
the whole being felt through another fluctuating rounded
tumour.
CC1XXXV1 EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.M. & S., 1886-87.
Diagnose the case and state what mode of procedure you
would adopt under the circumstances, and state your prog-
nosis as regards mother, &c.
3. You are summoned to see a scrofulous flabby Primipara 25
aged about 24 years, at about 6 p.m. ; she has advanced to
the full period of gestation ; has been in labour for the last
30 hours ; the pains strong at first have become gradually
weaker until at last they ceased 10 hours before ; she has
not passed her water since the morning of the previous day,
and her bowels have not been moved also. The skin is
pungently hot, pulse 126, temperature 104° F. She has no
headache. On palpation over the abdomen two distinct
tumours are felt one above the other, and separated from
each other by a sulcus, fluctuation indistinct in the upper
tumour is felt distinctly in the lower one j the foetal heart
sounds are heard in their normal situation. On making a
P. V. you find the vaginal canal hot, dry and narrow ; the
vulvae are swollen and (edematous ; the pelvis is small, its
conjugate is contracted measuring only 2 inches ; the outlet
is not narrowed much. A native midwife is said to
have ruptured the membranes 12 hours before you saw the
patient. The os is soft but not fully dilated ; a large Caput
Succedaneum is felt and the child's head feels unusually
large. Mention and describe the operation you would con-
sider necessary for the delivery of the woman and the after-
treatment of the case.
4. Define Leucorrhcea ; enumerate the local pathological ]
conditions, the general states of the body, and the organs
concerned in its production. Describe the line of general
treatment for it.
5. Describe the gradual and the quick or forcible methods
of cervical dilatation. State for what purposes they are had
recourse to.
6. Give the symptoms of the two varieties of syphilis in 10
children, and describe the local and constitutional treatment
of the disease in them.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF I,.M. & S., 1886-87. CclxxXVll
Tuesday, 23rd November.
[2 P.M. to 5 P.M.]
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE and HYGIENE.
A. M. Milne, M.A., M.B. ;
Kaikhosru Rastamji Vikaji, M.D., L.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
1. How is the dynamic value of an average day's work, 18
and of a hard day's work, for a strong, healthy adult
weighing 150 lbs. estimated ? Calculate the amount of work
done by each of the ten palanquin bearers, carrying an
individual weighing 160 lbs. from Neral to Matheran — dis-
tance seven miles, with an ascent of 2377 feet ; the average
weight of each man being 144 lbs. and that of the palanquin
200 lbs.
2. In making an observation with the Mercurial Baro- 16
meter, explain (a) how to use the Vernier, (b) how to correct
for capacity and temperature, and (c) how to correct for
height above the sea-level. Give some account of the
periodical variations in the height of the barometer in Bom-
bay during the dry and rainy seasons.
3. For each patient in a hospital ward how much cubic 10
space is required ? What ought to be the dimensions (length,
width and height) of a ward to accommodate twenty
patients ?
4. What diseases and habits tending to shorten life are 16
to be particularly noted in determining the eligibility of an
adult person for life insurance ? What is meant by the term
* Expectation of life, ' and what would be the expectation
of life for a healthy man 47 years of age ?
5. How would you determine by post-mortem appear- 12
ances alone, whether death was due to Coma, Syncope or
Apnoea ?
6. In poisoning by Corrosive Sublimate, what are the 12
symptoms and post-mortem appearances; and how would
you proceed if called upon to treat such a case ?
7. A widow with abdominal enlargement has been 16
wrongfully accused of being pregnant. Enumerate the dis-
eases and conditions which cause abdominal enlargement
and simulate pregnancy. State what you know about un*
conscious pregnancy and unconscious delivery.
CclxXXViii EXAM. FOB THE DEGREE OF M.D., 1886-87.
XII.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OP M.D.
EXAMINERS.
H. V. Carter, M.D.
R. Manser, M.R.C.S.
J. Arnott, M.D., CM,
" Vln Physic.
J. Arnott, M.D., CM )
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., V In Surgery.
L.R.C.S.I., L.M. .)
Rastamji Nasarvanji Khori, L.M.,
M.D., M.ft.C.P., (Lond.), F.R.C.S.,
(Lond.), F.R.O.S.
Surgeon D. N. Parakh, L.R.C.P.,
M.R.C.S.
W. M. Alexander, M.A., B.Sc.
In Midwifery.
In Comparative Ana*
tomy.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.D., 1886-87. CclxXXlX
Monday, 29th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
PHYSIC.
H. V. Carter, M.D.J E. Manser, M.R.C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Give a short account of the nature and causes of 20
scorbutus as prevailing on land ; and state what measures
you would adopt for checking scurvy in regiments, jails, and
schools.
2. Summarise the prevailing views regarding the origin 2 5
and spread of typhoid ( enteric) fever : what do you under-
stand by the term iypho -malarial fever, and how will your
diagnosis of this affection influence your prognosis and treat-
ment ?
3. Discuss the significance of tube-casts in the urine, as 20
regards the diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of renal
disease.
4. The nature, causes and anatomical characters (briefly) 20
of sclerosis of the nerve centres ; enumerating the chief varie-
ties of this affection, with the particular diseases included
under them.
5. Briefly state your experience of the comparative 15
therapeutic values of antipyretics, such as antipyrin or
thallin, and of quinine in the treatment of 'Fevers*.
Monday, 29th November.
[2 p. m. to 5 P. M.]
SURGERY.
J. Arnott, M.D., CM. ;
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of malignant 25
tumours of the breast.
2. What are the indications for performing tracheotomy 25
and laryngotomy ? Describe the operations. What ars the
dangers and difficulties in performing them ?
b 1306— 25 ex
CCXC EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.D., 1886-87.
3. Symptoms, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of the 25
fracture of the base of the skull.
4> What is meant by convergent strabismus? Mention 25
its symptoms, and describe the operation performed to reme-
dy the defect.
Tuesday, 30th November,
MIDWIFERY.
Rastamji Nasarvanji Khori, LM„ M.D., M.R.C.P., (Lond.)T
F.R.C.S. (Lond.), F.R.O.S. ;
Surgeon D.N. Parakh, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1 . Explain fully the following : —
(a) Naegele's obliquity.
(b) Bandl's ring.
(c) Carus' curve.
(d) Moulding of the head in vertex presentation.
(e) Placenta succenturiata.
2. Describe the management of the following cases : — 20
{a) A case of pregnancy complicated with an ovarian
tumour.
{b) A case of procidentia of the gravid uterus at full
term.
3. Describe the mechanism of parturition in the second 15
position of the face.
4. Enumerate the causes which render it necessary to 25
accelerate delivery at any period of gestation.
(a) Adventitious ;
(b) Connected with the powers of expulsion ;
and explain their consequences if delivery be not accelerated.
5. Describe the method of performing Porros' operation. 25
What are the conditions favourable to the performance of
the same ? Give your views as to the advisability, or other-
wise, of performing Porros' operation or Caesarian section in
women of this country.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF M.D., 1886-87. CCXCl
Tcjesday, 30th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.
W. M. Alexander, M.A,, B.Sc.
1. Describe a sertularian, and the formation of its gener-
ative organs.
2. Give, in detail, the structure of trichina spiralis, and
the characteristics of the order to which it belongs.
3. Describe the respiratory organs of an insect, a mol-
lusc, and an annelid.
4. Enumerate the distinctive character of (a) the mono-
delphia, (&) the delphia, (c) the armthodelphia.
5. State what is meant by the law of the ' 'Correlation of
Growth" and its application.
CCXcii FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87.
XIII.
FIRST EXAMINATION IN CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
EXAMINERS.
The Rev. D.Mackichan,M.A., D.Do
T, S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc |
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., [ T -..-,, ,.
jr g ' Y In Mathematics.
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, I
M.A., LL.B J
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., )
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E fT T . n.
Moreshvar Gofal Deshmukh, f In Organic Chemistry.
B.A., B.Sc, M.D |
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J. ... \
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, f T -^ . , i ™
L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Assoc.M. ( In Experimental Physics.
Inst.C.E., M.C.G.B )
James Scorgie, F.C.S,, Mem.
Soc. Eng
Khan Bahadur Mancharji Ka- V In Engineering.
vasji Murzban, Assoc. M.Inst. '
C.E
1..
FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CCXCiil
Friday, 5th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
ARITHMETIC and ALGEBRA.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D, ;
T. S. Tait,M.A., B.Sc.;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. A person after paying an income-tax of 5 pies per 9
rupee has a clear income of Rs. 2, 244 per annum derived from
four per cent. Government paper. He sells out two-thirds
of this at 97 \ and invests the money in five per cent. Munici-
pal Bonds at 101 £. What is now his clear income after
paying income-tax as before ?
2. A box with a lid is to be made of inch-and-a-half 6
plank, the external dimensions to be 3 ft. 6 in., 2 ft. 6 in.
and 1 ft. 9 in. How many square feet of plank will be
used in the construction ?
3. Prove that if x = loga m and y - log& m 10
2/* xlogb a.
Given log 2 - '3010300, log 3 = '4771213
find x in the equation 3* = 25.
4. If the number of births in a year be ^th of the 8
population at the beginning of the year and the number of
deaths ^th ; find in what time the population will be
doubled.
Given —
log 2 = -3010300, log 241 = 2-3820170, log 240=2*3802112.
5. If x t y = p and xy - q, express x2 + y2, x3 + yz, 9
xA + y\ in terms of p and q.
6. Find the value of a^and y Jrom the equations — 8
\/» - *jy - >/$ ")
s/xy =3 J
b 1306— 25 ex*
CCXciv FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87.
7. If a, 6, c, d are proportionals show that — 12
a + b : a — b :: c + d : c — d
a2 , <?_ _ 9 ac
"P J2 bd
(a + d)-(b + c)={a-h){a-€)-
8. Sum the series — 13
3 — 1 + % — I &c. ad infinitum
3 + 6 + 11 + 20 + &c. to n terms.
If a, b, c be in arithmetical progression, &, c, d in geome-
trical progression, and c, d, e in harmonical progression ;
show that a, c, e are in geometrical progression.
9. Show by mathematical induction that the sum of the 13
squares of the first n natural numbers is £ n (n+ 1) {2n+ 1).
Hence obtain an expression for the sum of the squares
of the odd numbers in this series.
10. Write down the middle term in the expansion of —
Find the 5th root of 35 correct to 5 places of decimals.
Thursday, 4th November.
[10 A.M. to 1 P.M.]
EUCLID and TRIGONOMETRY.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.;
T. B. Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.;
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
1. What is an axiom ? Give the 12th axiom as used by
Euclid in his propositions on parallel straight lines. Is it
really an axiom, and what axiom is usually proposed in its
stead ?
FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CCXCV
2. If a, b be the lengths of two unequal straight lines, 9
prove geometrically that —
a?-W = (a + b) (a—b).
3. The .rectangles contained by the segments of two 11
chords which intersect each other on a circle are equal.
The three common chords of three circles which intersect
one another meet in a point.
4. The perpendicular from the vertex of a right-angled 12
triangle on the hypotenuse is a mean proportional between
its segments.
Show that the common tangent AB which touohes two
touching circles at A and B is a mean proportional between
their diameters.
5. Draw a straight line perpendicular to a given plane 12
from a given point without it.
Straight lines are drawn from two given points without a
given plane meeting each other on that plane ; find when
their sum is the least possible.
6. If an isosceles triangle be inscribed in a circle, on a 7
side of a regular inscribed heptagon, find the circular mea-
sure of its angles.
Investigate a general formula for all values of A if
tan A = — 1.
7. Eliminate 8 between the equations : — 10
cosec 6 — sin 6 = m
sec & — cos 6 — n
If A and B be acute and
3 sin2 A + 2 sin2 B » 1.
3 sin 2 A — 2 sin 2 B = 0
Show that A + 2 B = 90°.
8. The sides of a triangle are 1717, 1919, 2424 ; find the 12
angle opposite to 1919.
Given log 3030=3 4814426, log 1313 = 3-1182647 J
log 1111 =3-0457141, log 606 = 2-782426 ;
L tan 25°55' = 9 -6865768 cliff, for 1' = -0003213.
CCXCvi FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87.
9. Find all the values of the radii of the inscribed and 12
escribed circles in terms of the sides and angles of the
triangle.
Prove that the square of the area of a triangle is equal to
the product of the above radii.
10, litlt t2 tn be the tangents of AjA2 An 10
find the value of —
tan"1 <1~*8+ tan"1 }*~~\ + +
tan 1 + Ms l+hh
tan
Tuesday, 2nd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 p.m.]
STATICS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A.,B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardfsir Dalal, M.A,, LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The same as set for the First B.A. Examination: seepage cxiii.
FIKST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CCXCvii
Tuesday, 2nd November.
[10 a.m. to 1 p.m.]
DYNAMICS and HYDROSTATICS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. If /be the measure of acceleration, when n feet and m 8
seconds are the units of length and time, find the measure of
the same acceleration when p feet and q seconds are the
units.
If the acceleration of a heavy body falling freely be the unit
of acceleration, and the velocity acquired in 8 seconds be the
unit of velocity, find the unit of length.
2. Find the straight line of quickest descent from a 10
given point to a given straight line, and from a given circle
to another given circle without it.
If a be the base of an inclined plane, determine the height,
so that the time of a body's falling down the plane may be
the least possible.
3. Find the greatest height to which a projectile reaches, 10
and the range on the horizontal plane through the point of
projection.
A ball fired from a gun just clears a wall 20 feet high,
and the distance from the wall of the point where it falls is
the same as that of the gun from the wall, being 40 (2 + / 3)
feet ; determine the angle of elevation of the gun. ^
4. What would be the velocity communicated by the 12
impact of one perfectly elastic body upon another such body
at rest ? There is a row of perfectly elastic bodies, the
masses of which are in an increasing geometrical progression,
whose common ratio is 3, and which are placed contiguous
to each other ; the first impinges upon the second, which
transmits its velocity to the third, and so on ; the last body
moves off with ^th of the velocity of the first body ; find
the number of bodies.
CCXCviii FIEST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87.
5. A body impinges obliquely upon a. fixed smooth plane ; 10
determine the velocity after impact, the elasticity being
imperfect. What interesting results may be deduced by
considering e = 1 or 0, and the impact to be direct ?
A body starts from one given point, and after reflection at
a given smooth fixed plane passes through another given
point, determine the direction of incidence, the index of
elasticity being known.
6. Find the pressure of a fluid upon a rectangular 10
plane, immersed in it, with one edge in the surface, and
inclined at an angle 6 to the vertical.
Compare the pressures on the bottom and side of a
cubical vessel filled with fluid.
7. Define the centre of pressure. Is it the same as the 10
centre of gravity ? Do they ever coincide ? Find the centre
of pressure of a rectangle immersed vertically in a liquid,
with one side in the surface.
8. Define Specific Gravity ; what are the conditions of 10
equilibrium of a floating body ? A hemispherical bowl of given
material just floats in a given fluid ; determine the thickness
of the bowl ; s being the specific gravity of the material
relatively to the fluid.
9. Explain the principle of the diving bell. A cylin- 10
drical tube 4 feet long closed at its upper end is let down
in a vertical position in the sea ; water rises 3 feet ; find
the depth to which it has sunk, assuming that a column
of 32 feet of sea-water measures the weight of the
atmosphere.
10. Explain the construction of Smeaton's air-pump. In 10
this air-pump find the density of the air in the receiver, after
n strokes of the piston.
Having given the quantity of air p, contained in this air-
pump at first, how many strokes will be required to exhaust
a given quantity q 1
FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CCXcix
Monday, 1st November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
S. Cooke, M.A„ F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. ^ State succinctly the various conditions necessary for 8
chemical combination. How would you distinguish between
a mechanical and a chemical solution ?
2. State the Law of Atomic Heat. Explain and illustrate 8
it by examples.
3. Define the terms, acid, Base salt, anhydride and 8
radicle.
4. What are isomorphous and isomeric bodies? Give 8
some examples.
5. How many grammes of granulated Zinc are necessary 13
to generate 10 litres of Hydrogen measured at 25° C. and
740 M.M. ?
6. What is marsh gas ? How is it artificially prepared 12
on a small scale ? Mention its important properties ?
7. What occurs when Phosphorus is immersed in 10
(a) Chlorine, (6) Oxygen. What are the resulting com-
pounds ? Describe them.
8. Mention the different crystallographic systems, giving 17
the characteristics of each silbus illustrating them by
examples.
9. Explain the action of various waters on lead pipes, 16
mentioning the conditions which preclude the employment
of such pipes for drinking water.
CCC FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 3886-87.
Monday, 1st November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HEAT and FRICTIONAL ELECTRICITY.
The Rev. P. Dreckmann, S.J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc. M. Inst., C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
1. Explain fully why - 273°C ia called the absolute zero 12
of temperature, and show that the volume of a gas is pro-
portional to its absolute temperature.
Calculate the temperature (pressure being unchanged) at
which air possesses the same density as hydrogen at 0W.
Specific gravity of hydrogen «= 0*069.
2. Describe any one method of finding the specific heat 14
of a body.
. Pind in what proportion a kilogramme of water at 80°C.
must be divided in order that the heat given out by one
portion in cooling down to ice at 0° may be just sufficient to
change the other one into steam at 100°.
3. Explain how the co-efficient of linear expansion of 10
glass may be determined by means of the weight thermo-
meter.
4. Compare the evaporation and ebullition of a liquid. 12
Explain the connection between pressure and boiling point,
and show why the temperature of a liquid during ebullition
remains constant.
5. Describe any one form of dew-point hygrometer, and 12
show how the absolute and relative humidity of the air may
be determined from its observation.
6. From the law of inverse squares prove that the electric 12
density is the same on all points of a charged sphere. How
is the charge and the density distributed over two spheres
of unequal radii connected by a fine wire? Explain the
action of points.
7. Describe the action of an electric condenser. Two 14
spheres, each one decimetre in radius, are connected by a fine
wire, the capacity of which may be neglected. A third
conducting sphere connected with the earth is concentric
FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CCCi
with and envelopes one of the spheres, the distance be-
tween the surfaces being 2 millimetres. Show in what pro-
portion a charge communicated to the system is divided.
8. Explain what is meant by electrostatic induction and 14
show how to prove experimentally that the quantity of
electricity induced by a charged body is equal to the amount
of the charge of the inducing body.
How is the striking distance and the appearance of a
spark passing through air changed by gradually diminishing
the gaseous pressure down to zero ?
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
ENGINEERING FIELD WORK.
James Scorgie, F.C.S., Mem. Inst. C.E. ;
Khan Bahadur Mastcharji Kavasji Mur'zban,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Construct a line of chords and from it draw an angle 4
of 50°.
2. Construct a scale of 6 inches to the mile showing Q
chains. Distances up to 6,000 ft. are required to be taken.
3. Name the instruments usually employed in taking off- 7
sets. State which of these you would employ in taking long
offsets.
4. Describe the operation of chaining. How would you 12
chain on sloping ground ?
5. Explain why the East point is placed to the left and 13
the West to the right of North in the Prismatic Compass.
Describe the method of surveying with the Prismatic
Compass.
6. What conditions must be fulfilled when a traverse 10
makes a complete circuit ?
7. How would you find your place in a survey 10
8. Describe the temporary adjustments of the Theodolite ; 13
and explain the method of observing an angle. What is
meant by the repetition of an angle ?
b 1306—26 ex
CCCii FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87.
9. Describe the permanent adjustment of the Dumpy 15
Level, and the method of using it.
10. What is the difference between true and apparent 10
levels ? What would be the effect of taking the apparent
instead of the true level ?
Wednesday, 3rd November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
MATERIALS used in CONSTRUCTION.
James Scorgie, F.C.S., Mem. Soc. Eng. ;
Khan Bahadur Mancharji Kavasji Murzban,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. By what constituent part of themselves are the prin- 10
cipal classes of building stones distinguished ? To which of
these classes do the following stones belong : —
1. Marble.
2. Coorla stone.
3. Granite.
2. If two specimens of stone, equally good in all respects, 10
one composed wholly of carbonate of lime and the other con-
taining an equivalent portion of Magnesia, were offered to
you, which would you select for building ? State your reason
for giving preference to one above the other.
3. What is natural hydraulic Cement as distinguished 10
from artificial Cement ? Name some of the best known
Cements of each kind.
4. What is Mortar .' With what view is mortar gene- 10
rally tested ? Describe some of the usual methods of testing
the strength of mortar.
5. What is the adhesive power of hydraulic cement 5
according to Pasley and what of mortar according to Ron-
let?
6. Which part of timber is the best for being used in 5
works of carpentry and why ?
7. What are the general appearances which are charac- 10
teristic of all kinds of strong and durable timber ?
FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CCCiii
8. What are the general characteristics of wrought iron, 10
cast iron and steel.
9. What points should be attended to in examining iron 10
castings with a view to ascertaining their quality and
soundness.
10. Cast iron is for many reasons inferior to wrought 10
iron as a material for beams, but it possesses one advantage
which makes it valuable to the Engineer for beams of com-
paratively small dimensions. What is that advantage ?
11. What is varnish generally made of? What points 10
are necessary to be considered in estimating the quality of a
varnish ?
Thursday, 4th Novembe*.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
MASONRY.
James Scorgie, F.C.S., Mem, Soc. Eng. ;
Khan Bahadur Mancharji Kavasji Murzban,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. A wall of a single-storied building is to be built on 20
a slightly compressible moorum soil. It is to be constructed of
uncoursed rubble stone and lime masonry, faced with ashlar.
Give a pen and ink sketch showing the facing and a section
of the wall and its foundation. State how you would
prepare the foundation and describe the whole process of
building the wall beginning with the foundation.
2. What is a groin ? Give a sketch of a simple style of 1 0
groining.
3. State how you would use the Square, the Level and 5
the Plumb, in the operation of building.
4. Why are bricks wetted before being used in work ? 5
5. What is a Skew Arch ? Illustra+e your description 15
by a plan and elevation. What is meunt by the angle of
skew or obliquity, and what is the best position of the bed
joints of the voussoirs in such arches.
6. Give neat sketches of a mo/eable Jib-crane, a Travel- 10
ling crab and of the three principal descriptions of Lewis.
CCCiv FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87.
7. What advantage is gained by building brick arches in 10
concentric rings ?
8. What should be the thickness of mortar in the joints 6
of well executed ashlar masonry ?
9. Why should mortar joints of brick masonry be thin, 7
and what is necessary in order to obtain these fine joints ?
10. How would you excavate a foundation under water 12
5 feet deep ? Describe what a dredging machine is, and
how the operation of dredging by hand is carried out.
Friday, 5th November.
[2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.]
ROADS and EARTHWORK.
James Scorgie, F.C.S., Mem. Inst. C. E. ;
Khan Bahadur Mancharji Kavasj i Murzban,
Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What works are generally included under the term 12
Earthwork ? Give the meaning of the following :—
(a) Angle of repose.
(6) Natural slope,
(c) Co-efficient of friction.
\d) Made-earth.
2. What are the boundaries of a piece of earth-work ? 10
How would you set out the centre line and side-widths ?
Illustrate your answer by an example,
3. Describe the method of laying down a longitudinal 8
slope by means of boning staves.
4. Embankments may be made in three ways. Describe 8
and illustrate each.
5. Describe some of the expedients employed in forming 10
a temporary road through the deep sandy bed of a river.
6. Give a summary of the items required for a complete 10
road project.
FIRST EXAM. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, 1886-87. CGCV
7. To what extent may the horizontal length of a road 10
be advantageously increased to avoid the ascent of a hill
two hundred feet high ?
8. What is meant by the co-effident of resistance on a 10
road ? If the co-efficient of friction of a road be - what
n
should be the maximum to allow full loads to be taken short
lengths ?
9. What considerations determine the position of the 10
formation level on the section of a road ?
10. What is the size, shape and other characteristics of 12
good road-metal ? Describe the usual method of metalling
3 new and an old road.
b 1306-26 ex*
CCCYi EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF L.C.E., 1886-87.
XIV.
EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF
L.C.E.
EXAMINEES.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D. D.
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B, ...
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.,
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M.
Inst. C.E.
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc.,
M.D.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S.J
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E.,
Ph. D., F.C.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C. E., M.C.
G.B.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M.
Inst. C.E.
H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E., Assoc. M.Inst.
C.E.
James Scorgie, F.C.S., Mem. Soc. Eng. ...
W. W. Squire, Esq
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I.,
L.M.
G, M. Woodrow, Esq.
In Mathematics.
In Inorganic Che-
mistry and in
Metallurgy.
[ In Experimental
[ Physics.
1 In Geology and in
> Mining and
J Meteorology.
> In Engineering.
> In Mechanical
) Engineering.
\ In Botany.
EXAM FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886 87. CCCVli
Wednesday, 10th Novembeb.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M,]
MENSURATION or SURFACES and SOLIDS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.;1
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1 . Explain the principle of the decimal diagonal scale and 7
the vernier.
2. Express the area of a regular polygon in terms of the 12
number of sides and the radius of the circumscribed circle.
Hence show that the area of the polygon formed by join-,
ing the alternate angles of any regular polygon is to the
cos2??r
area of the first polygon in the ratio-
,2 7T
3. Find the area of the curvilinear figure whose ordi- 10
nates are 0, 20, 32, 36, 32, 20, 0 measured from a straight
line 6 feet long (a) by the ordinary method, (b) by Simpson's
rule. Explain the difference in the two results. In what
cases does the ordinary method yield an accurate result.
4. Find the quantity of earth which must be excavated 9
in order to form a railway cutting 500 feet long, the surface
of the ground having originally a slope in the direction of
the line of 1 in 20, the breadth at the bottom of the cutting
being uniformly 20 feet, the breadth at the top at one end 50
feet and at the other 90 feet, and the depth at one end
20 feet.
5. If a heavy sphere 4 inches in diameter be placed in a 10
conical vessel whose diameter is 5 inches at the top and 4
inches at the bottom and which has a depth of 6 inches, how
much water will remain ?
6. If a cone and a hemisphere of equal bases and altitude 10
be placed with their axes parallel and the vertex of the cone
in the plane of the base of the hemisphere, the sum of the
CCCVlii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF L.C.E., 1886-87.
sections made by any plane perpendicular to their axis is
constant.
Hence show that the volume of the cone and hemisphere
together is equal to 7TT3, r being the radius of the hemisphere
and the height of the cone.
7. Find the weight of iron in a cylindrical pontoon with 8
hemispherical ends, the extreme length of the pontoon being
20' 8" and its outside diameter 2' 8" the iron being |th of an
inch thick, the weight of a cubic foot of iron being 500 lbs.
8. Find the area of the zone of a circular disc lying 12
between two chords 60 and 80 inches respectively, the
breadth of the zone being 10 inches.
Find the outer radius of the annulus of the same breadth
and thickness which it will form.
9. Find the lateral surface and solid content of a hexa- 10
gonal pyramid, each side of the base being 50 cm. and the
perpendicular height 250 cm.
At what distance from the base must a plane cut this
figure in order to divide it into two parts (a) of equal
volume, (b) of equal surface,
10. Find the height of a triangular pyramid of silver 12
worth one lakh of rupees, each of the sides of the base being
equal to the height, the value of one kilogramme of silver
being taken at Ks. 100 and the density of silver at 10 "5.
The relative value of gold being 15 and its density 19,
what would be the height of a similar gold pyramid of equal
value ?
Tuesday, 9th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
CONIC SECTIONS and ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY or
TWO DIMENSIONS.
The Eev. D, Mackichan, M.A., D.D.;
T.^S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.;
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. If PG the normal at P of a conic meet the axis in G
then SG:SP = SA :AX.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C,E., 1886-87. CCClX
If normals be drawn at the ends of any focal chord of a
conic show that a line through their intersection parallel to
the axis will bisect the chord.
2. Define a parabola and by means of your definition 10
show how to trace the curve.
If the tangent at P meet the directrix in Z and ZS pro-
duced meet the normal at P in Q prove that the distance of
Q from the directrix is 2 SP.
3. If in an ellipse the normal at P meet the axis in O 10
and g, and the diameter parallel to the tangent at P in F
then PF. PG = BC2 and PF. Pg = AC2.
If PM be the perpendicular on the directrix show that
MS and the normal at P intersect each other on the minor
axis.
4. The products of segments of chords of an ellipse 10
through a fixed point are proportional to the squares of the
parallel diameters.
If A B, CD be two chords of an ellipse equally inclined to
the major axis but not parallel, prov« that AC, BD and also
AD, BC are equally inclined to the axis.
5. If PN be the ordinate of a point P of an hyperbola 12
and AC A' the transverse axis, then PN2 is to AN. NA' in
a constant ratio.
AG is a fixed diameter of a circle and BD is any chord
perpendicular to it, find the locus of the intersection of
AB and DC and sketch it.
6. Find the equation to a line in terms of its intercepts 8
on rectangular axis.
If a straight line move in such a manner that the differ-
ence of the intercepts is always proportional to the area it
encloses show that the line always passes through a fixed
point.
7. Find the equation to two straight lines through the 12
/tt»2 rt»2 Qj,
origin and the intersection of _+ f- = _ and Ix + my = ».
a- b2 a
If they be at right angles prove that the straight line
passes through a fixed point.
8. Show that the curves whose equations are — 10
x2 + y2 — r2 = 0
x3 + yl + 2gx + 2fy + r2 = 0
CC3X EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87.
cut one another at right angles. Also find the equation
to their chord of intersection.
9. Find the polar equation to a circle in its most general 8
form.
Prove that the equation of the normal drawn to the circle
r —2a costf at the point where 6 = o is r sin (2a — 6)
= a sin 2a.
10. Find what loci are represented by—- 12
(1) (x — a){y-b) = Q
(2) x2 + a/2 = 0
(3) x2 — 5xy + 4y2 + x + 2y — 2 = 0
(4) 3z2 + 3y2 — 5x — 7y + 1 = 0.
(5) r2 — {a + b)r + ab = 0.
Thursday, 11th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
STATICS AND DYNAMICS.
The Rev. D, Mackichan, M.A., D.D.;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesik Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Demonstrate the Polygon of Forces and investigate 4
whether its converse is true or not.
2. Find the conditions of equilibrium of a system of 10
forces acting in one plane.
Two spheres' are supported by strings attached to a given
point and rest against one another ; find the tensions of the
strings.
3. Prove that the centre of gravity of a triangle coin- 12
cides with the centre of gravity of three equal particles
placed at the angular points of the triangle.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87, CCCxi
A triangular lamina A BG whose weight is W is suspended
by a string fastened at C ; show that the weight which
must be attached at B so that the vertical through C may
jy 5 a
bisect the angle ACB is — .
4. Sketch the 2nd system of pullies and find the condi- 12
tion of equilibrium.
If there are n strings at the lower block and W ascends in
consequence of a power P prove that the upward accelera-
t nP—W
tion of W is a.
n2P + W
5. _ What is meant by rough and smooth surfaces, and 12
how is the friction of a body on a surface measured ?
A uniform rod rests with one extremity against a rough
vertical wall, the other being supported by a string of equal
length fastened to a point in the wall : prove that the
least angle which the string can make with the wall is —
tan-1 (3/*-1 )•
6. Give the usual algebraical proof of the formula 5
7. Find the straight line of quickest descent from a 12
given circle to another given circle without it, the motion
taking place in a vertical plane.
If the radius of each circle be a, the distance between the
centres c, and the centres in the same horizontal line, prove
that the time of shortest descent is —
A-
2 c2 — 4 a-
9 2a
8. Two heavy bodies are connected by a string which 9
passes over a fixed smooth pulley, find the acceleration, also
the tension of the string. If the sum of the weights is con-
stant, show that the greater the tension the less is the
acceleration.
9. A ball impinges obliquely upon a fixed smooth plane, 12
find the motion of the ball after impact.
An elastic ball is projected from a suitable point in one
side of a square billiard table so as to describe an inscribed
square : prove that the time of describing the square is to
the time of describing the first side as 1 - e2 : e— e2.
CCCxii EXAM. FOE THE DEGREE OP L.O-E , 1886-87.
10. What is meant by Kinetic energy? Compare the 12
energies of two bodies having equal momentum.
A ball projected with velocity v can penetrate into a block
of wood m feet. It can also pass through a board n feet thick,
the resistance being uniform. 8how that in the latter case
the loss of velocity is v ( 1 — /l V
Thursday, 11th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HYDEOSTATICS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. ;
Chintaman Vinayak VaiDya, M.A., LL.B.
[ The same as set for the Second B.A. Examination. See page clxxv,
Monday, 8th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
S Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the process by which Sodium Carbonate is 12
manufactured on a large scale, stating the various chemical
re-actions that occur during the process.
2. How is lime prepared from lime-stones ? What 10
happens when lime is said to be over-burned 1 Explain
what occurs when lime is slaked.
3. Describe the various forms in which Calcium Sulphate 15
and Calcium Carbonate occur in nature. Explain the forma-
tion of what are known as stalagmites and stalactites.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87. CCCXiii
4. Describe the chlorides of tin, giving their preparation 10
and properties.
5. What is white lead? For what use and by what 18
methods is it prepared on a large scale ? What other metallic
substances are used as a substitute for white lead ?
6. Name the various ores of iron and state their chemi- 10
cal composition.
7. What is sympathetic ink and what is mineral chame- 10
leon ? Describe the chemical changes that have given rise
to these names.
8. Give chemical composition and uses of substances 15
known as chrome yellow and Scheele's green. What tests
will you apply to identify each of these ?
Monday, 8th November,
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
HEAT, VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM.
The Rev. F. Dreckmann, S/J. ;
Khan Bahadur Bamanji Sorabji, L.C.E., Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Assoc.M.Inst.C.E., M.C.G.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Given the weight of a litre of air 1 "3 grammes ; specific 13
gravity of mercury 13 "6 ; and specific heats of air at constant
pressure and constant volume '24 and *17 respectively ;
determine the mechanical equivalent of heat.
2. What do you understand by the efficiency of a Heat 9
Engine ? Determine the Efficiency of a Heat Engine working
between the limits of 160°C. and 40°C.
3. Define Diathermancy. Give illustrations to show 10
what relation generally exists between Diathermancy aDd
Transparency, and explain fully what effect has mechanical
division upon the Diathermancy of bodies.
4. If copper remains immersed in sea-water as when 10
plates of that metal are applied to a ship's bottom, the
copper becomes corroded ; how did Sir H. Davy attempt to
prevent this corrosion and why his plan cannot be adopted
with advantage.
» 1306—27 ex
CCCX1V EXAM. FOR TIIE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87.
5. Assuming your own data for external and internal 1 1
resistances, &c. , show how you will arrange a battery of 20
cells so as to obtain the best results —
(a) in telegraphing from Bombay to Madras ;
(6) in making ah Electro -magnet for a lecture experiment.
The two poles of a battery are joined in divided circuit
by 3 wires whose resistances are r1} r<i and r3. Find the
whole resistance.
6. State Faraday's laws of Electrolysis. Can ice be 8
decomposed by Voltaic current ?
7. State Joule's law of the development of heat by a 11
current passing through a wire of uniform cross section, and
give an equation expressing these results fully. .
8. Define the following terms in Magnetism : — Horizontal 12
Intensity, Total Force, Magnetic Moment, Dip, Isogonic and
Isoclinic lines.
What elements must be known before the Magnetic
condition of a place on the Earth's surface can be deter-
mined ?
9. A needle under the influence of Earth's Magnetism 13
makes 15 oscillations per minute. A bar magnet within 8
inches of the needle increases the number of oscillations to
24. The number of oscillations observed when the bar
magnet is placed at a distance of 3 inches is 52 per minute.
From these data, establish the law of Magnetic Force in
respect of distance.
Wednesday, 10th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
GEOLOGY.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.O., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Illustrate by examples taken from the animal and 10
vegetable kingdoms the manner in which organic agency
affects the earth's crust.
2. Define and explain the terms :— Iceberg, Glacier, 10
Moraine, Silt, Alluvium, Sand, Gravel, Shingle, Rock, Fossil.
EXAM, FOR THE DEGREE OF L.C.E., 1886-87. CCCXV
3. What is Kaolin ? Describe its origin and properties. 6
Where does it occur in the Bombay Presidency ?
4. What groups of stratified rocks are included in the 10
Metamorphic system ? Explain the effects of cleavage on
clay-slate.
5. Explain what is meant by the "throw "if a fault. 10
What is a reversed fault ?
6. Describe the conditions favourable to the existence of 24
Artesian wells. Explain the relation between the depth of
an ordinary well and its drainage area.
7. Quote some examples where geological agencies have 10
been found to be antagonistic to the works of Engineers.
8. Tabulate the stratified rocks of the Indian Peninsula, 20
mentioning also their British equivalents.
Friday, 12th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
ENGINEERING FIELD and OFFICE WORK.
H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E. ;
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E., Assoc, Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Draw a scale of 1 inch = 9 miles, and divide it dia- 8
gonally to show furlongs. Give the representative fraction.
2. Explain the term "variation" of the compass. Give 20
the extreme limits of variation. Describe any three
methods of finding the variation.
3. In the pocket sextant the graduated arc is divided 12
into double the number of degrees that the arc actually
measures. Demonstrate the reason of this.
4. Explain how to make a road traverse with a theodolite. 10
5. What do you mean by a " contour. " Explain how 10
you would make a contoured survey of a piece of hilly
country.
6. Name the permanent adjustments for Gravatt's level, 15
and describe in detail how to make them.
7. " Trigonometrical stations must be chosen with a view 7
to the formation of well-conditioned triangles." Explain
CCCXV1 EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C,E., 1886-87.
the meaning of this, and show how in a survey of some
extent you would fix your base line and other stations.
8. Explain and illustrate by means of a diagram the 10
terms Zenith, Nadir, Sensible Horizon, Eational Horizon.
How do you measure the altitude and zenith distance of a
star?
9. Suppose that the declination of a star is not known, 8
how could you obtain the latitude by two observations ?
Friday, 12th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
STRENGTH of MATERIALS.
H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E. ;
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E,; Assoc. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Professor Rankine gives certain limits of proportion 7
between the length and diameter of pillars of dry timber as
well as of wrought and cast iron within which failure by
crushing alone will take place. State these limits,
2. Define the terms Stiffness, "Pliability, Resilience. 10
How are these terms usually expressed ?
3. An iron rod one square inch in section and ten feet 12
long is stretched one-tenth of an inch under the action of a
load of ten tons suspended from it. Find the value of the
stress on the section of the bar and its modulus of elasticity
in tons per square inch.
4. Calculate by Gordon's formula the safe load you may 10
place on a teak pillar one foot square and 20 feet long fixed
at both ends, c =shf, fc for teak = 12,000 lbs.
5. If in any beam freely supported at its ends and loaded 12
at different points of its length with concentrated weights
a point be taken so as to divide the length of the beam into
segments a and b, show that the bending moment fi at that
point may be expressed thus —
Aa + Bb
A being the sum of the moments of all the weights on the
segment b with respect to its support and B the sum of the
moments of all the weights on the segment a with respect to
its support.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87. CCCXvii
6. Give any graphic method you may be aware of for 12
finding the bending moment at any point of a beam supported
and loaded as given in question 5 above, and show how
the re-action at the supports maybe found ?
7. Give the safe deflections assigned in your text book 10
for timber, wrought iron and cast iron. Calculate the deflec-
tion of a teak beam supported freely at its ends and twenty
feet in length between its supports, one foot in width and
twenty inches in depth, the load to be carried being one
hundred pounds per foot run, co-efficient of deflection for
teak being 4,500 lbs.
8. State what you know about the theory of earth press- 12
ure against a retaining wall and draw a section of a vertical
retaining wall to support a bank of earth twenty feet in
height, the earth being level with the top of the wall. Give
depth of foundations on the supposition that the first five
feet under the surface of the ground consists of what is
known as black cotton soil underlaid by good moorum.
9. Give a sketch of a teak king post truss thirty feet 15
span with a rise of one-third of the span ; give dimensions and
strains for the several parts ; prove your strains by a graphic
diagram ; take the total load at fifty pounds per square foot
of horizontal surface, the trusses to be placed ten feet apart.
Monday, 15th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
BRIDGES.
H. I. B. Hargbave, M.A., C.E. ;
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E., Assoc. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. In choosing a site for a bridge over a rapid river 10
what are the chief points to be considered, and what circum-
stances would guide you as to the selection of the class of
pier and superstructure to be adopted ?
2. Give a sketch to scale of a twenty-foot semicircular 14
arched bridge to carry a county road over a single track
railway in an earth-cutting twenty-five feet deep at for-
mation level.
b 1306—27 ex *
CCCXviii EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87.
3. Design a set of centres for the bridge mentioned in 12
question No. 2 above, and give all necessary details for strik-
ing them.
4. Give a description of the causeway over the Soane 9
where the grand trunk road crosses the river. Accompany
your answer with neat sketches,
5. The tension diagonal bracing of an iron bridge has to 10
carry a load of twenty-five tons, the thickness of the bracing
being five-eighths of an inch, what must be the width of the
bracing if the rivets which join it to either boom are three
quarters of an inch in diameter with a pitch of three inches ?
Take five tons per square inch as the safe strain for bearing,
tearing and shearing, give a sketch showing disposition
and number of rivets.
6. Design an N-shaped iron truss sixty feet span to carry 14
a dead load on the lower flange of one ton to the foot run.
Give the strains on each part,
7. How do you determine the waterway required for a 9
bridge ? Illustrate your answer by an example.
8. Are the live loads for long and short span railway 8
bridges per foot run the same? Give reasons for your
answer.
9. In all ri vetted structures how are the tension and 7
compression members affected by the rivetting.
10. Describe Dredge's system as adapted for suspension 7
bridging. Does it answer the purpose intended ?
Monday, 15th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
IRRIGATION and HARBOUR.
H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E.;
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E., Assoc. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks. ]
1. Name the conditions respectively necessary for the 12
development of an irrigation canal and a navigation canal.
2. What considerations govern the slope which may be 12
given to an irrigation canal ?
3. Describe the working and reasons for Falls, Rapids 15
and Locks in canals,
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1380-87. CCCxix
4. What methods are employed for carrying a canal past 15
the various obstacles which the cross drainage of the country
throws in its way ? Briefly describe each method.
5. Indicate briefly the conditions most favorable for the 11
construction of a tank intended for irrigation.
6. Explain the ordinary method of constructing an earthen 15
dam. Give a detailed sketch to illustrate your remarks.
How is the outlet pipe usually situated with regard to the
dam ? And why ?
7. What is the main difference between a dock and a 10
deep-water basin ? How should the entrance to a dock be
situated as regards the main channel? What is the best
form of dock gate ?
8. Wherein does a breakwater differ from a bulwark ? 10
If a breakwater runs out from the shore into deep water,
what is the best place to start it from the shore, and why ?
Tuesday, 16th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
SPECIFICATION and ESTIMATING.
H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E. ;
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E., Assoc. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. From the accompanying drawings draw up a bill of 100
quantities and estimate for the building, adopting the rates
current in Poona.
Foundations to consist of rubble on concrete ; work above
plinth to be of coursed rubble ; steps and coping to be
of dressed stone ; timber throughout to be of teak : Man-
galore tiles to be used. .
Tuesday, 16th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
RAILWAYS.
H. I. B. Hargrave, M.A., C.E. ;
Major W. H. Haydon, R.E., Assoc. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What is the guage of a railway? Mention the 12
principal guages in use. Discuss briefly the advantages
claimed for narrow and broad guages respectively.
CCCXX EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87.
2. Enumerate the circumstances which affect the resist- 6
ance opposed by curves to the motion of a railway train.
3. What is the use of ballast ? Of what may it be com- 12
posed ? How is it laid ? Roughly speaking what quantity
of ballast is required per foot run of a single line 4'-8^*
guage ?
4. A railroad may cross previously existing roads by 10
level crossings, overbridges and underbridges. Describe
each of these kinds of crossing, and mention the principal
limiting dimensions of the two latter.
5. Give free hand sections with figured dimensions of 14
a metre guage railway in embankment and cutting.
6. Give the weight per yard of rails in use on the 8
principal Indian lines. What is a general rule for deter-
mining the weight of rail to be used?
7. What arrangements are made to obviate the ill effects 7
of contraction and expansion and creeping of rails in a
permanent way ?
8. Give a free hand sketch of a single crossing 1 in 4. 1(
Letter it and give the technical names of the parts .
9. Give the ordinary weight of passenger and goods
engines on different lines.
10. Calculate the available tractive force and^ross resist-
ance of an engine, tender and train from the following
data : —
Weight of engine 22 tons.
Weight on driving wheels 20 tons.
Weight of train 60 tons.
Weight of tender 10 tons.
Velocity per hour 10 miles.
Incline 1 in 100.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87. CCCXXi
Tuesday, 9th November.
[2 P.M. TO 5 P.M.]
t DIFFERENTIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc.;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.;
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The same as set for the Second B.A. Examination. Seepage clxxi.]
Saturday, 13th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
OPTICS.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D.;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Ardesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B.;
Chintaman Vinayak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. A ray is incident on a refracting sphere (p = f) ; find 10
the values of <fi (1) if after one internal reflection it emerges
parallel and reversed, (2) if after two internal reflections it
emerges parallel and proceeding.
112
2. Prove the formula _- + _ = — in case of a direct 12
v u r
pencil of rays incident on a reflecting sphere. What do you
mean by the principal focus and what is its distance from
the centre of the sphere ?
Shew that this distance is a mean proportional between
its distance from the origin of a pencil and its distance from
the geometrical focus of the pencil.
11 2
3. Deduce from the above formula — + — - — the
13
CCCXX11 EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87.
formula -_ + _ = — as referred to the centre.
p q r
Q is a luminons point on AB the diameter of a hollow
sphere silvered at A and B ; /and/' the foci of the pencils
reflected at A and B ; show
the distance //' =
OQ* r*
4. A pencil of rays is indirectly incident on a plane or 10
spherical surface ; find the distance and the diameter of the
circle of least confusion.
5. Investigate what relation <£ must bear to i, the angle 12
of a prism, in order that the deviation of a ray passing
through it may be a minimum.
Show that this minimum deviation is given by the
equation
co* ~k + H- cosec — = cot —
6. Prove the property on which the construction of the 10
sextant depends.
Both directly from this and by independent geometrical
proof, find what must be the angle of inclination of two
plane mirrors, that a ray parallel to one of them may after
two internal reflections be parallel to the other.
7. Show what is the least distance between an object 13
and its real image by refraction through a lens.
A hemisphere of radius ^ foot and refractive index £ is
used as a lens, find the value of this distance,
8. Describe fully the construction and the principle of 10
Galileo's telescope.
9. Find the angular radius of the primary rainbow. 10
Show why, in the secondary rainbow, the order of the
colours is reversed.
EXAM. EOR THE DEGREE OE L.C.E., 1886-87. CCCXxiii
Saturday, 13th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
ASTRONOMY.
The Rev. D. Mackichan, M.A., D.D. ;
T. S. Tait, M.A., B.Sc. ;
Jamshedji Arhesir Dalal, M.A., LL.B. j
Chintaman Vina yak Vaidya, M.A., LL.B.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks,]
tTri* Define latitude and longitude, terrestrial and celestial. 7
What are east and west limits ?
_ What do you mean by the dip of the horizon ? Show that it
is equal to the angle subtended at the centre of the earth by
the radius of the surface visible.
2. Show how to find the radius of the earth by observa- 9
tions of a star from different places.
3. Describe fully any experiment by means of which the 8
diurnal motion of the earth may be proved.
4. Explain the apparent motion of the sun through the 10
signs of the zodiac.
Find the highest and least meridian altitude of the sun in
latitudes 60° and 20°.
5. Define equation of time : when is it additive and when 12
substractive ? What causes make it vanish ?
The sun rose one morning at 8h. 7m. and set the same
evening at 4h. 5m. What was the value of the equation of
time?
6. Trace the effect of aberration on the apparent position 10
of a star. Show clearly that the aberration curve is an
ellipse.
7. " The present pole star will before long have lost its 10
claim to that title." Explain this fully.
8. Explain the phenomenon called the " Harvest Moon." 12
The sidereal month being 27& days.calcalate approximately
the time at which the moon will rise to-morrow night if she
rises to-night at 8 oclock mean solar time.
9. What are superior and inferior planets, and what dif- 12
ferences are seen in their apparent motions ? Account for
them shortly.
Venus is a morning star and stationary. Will it begin to
move forwards or backwards amongst the stars ?
10. Determine the number of possible solar and lunar 10
eclipses in a year.
CCCXX1V EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87.
Saturday, 13th November.
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M,]
MINING.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the modes of occurrence of salt, gypsum and 10
coal.
2. Name the chief localities where tin, copper and lead 10
mines are worked, and briefly describe the methods employed
in " dressing " the ores of these metals.
3. Discuss the question as to the probability of gold being 10
found in the Western Ghats. What minerals are sometimes
liable to be mistaken for gold ?
4. What limits the depth of a shaft lined with brick- 10
work?
5. Give statistics to show the manner in which the cost 10
of boring increases with the depth.
6. What shoixld be the inclination of a mineral tramway 20
for carrying down materials from above in order that the
winding engine may be continually worked at the same
pressure ?
7. The "backs " of two lodes coming to grass make an 20
angle of 30°. Their " underlays " are 18 and 12 inches in
the fathom respectively. Draw on a scale of one inch to the
foot their line of intersection.
8. Explain the terms -.—prospecting shoad stones, 10
winze, cross course, brattice, heading, curb, tubbing, gossan,
gobbin.
Saturday, 13th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
METALLURGY.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E. ;
Moreshvar Gopal Deshmukh, B.A., B.Sc, M.D.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the ores of iron and their metallurgical treat- 12
ment prior to the manufacture of cast or pig iron.
EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OP L.C.E., 1886-87. CCCXXV
2. Explain the chemical changes which take place in the 10
manufacture of steel by the cementation process.
3. What is the composition of aluminium-bronze ? How 10
is it manufactured, and what are its chief uses ?
4. Give the composition of phosphor-bronze, and describe 10
Its properties.
5. Describe the English and German methods of copper- 18
smelting.
6. Describe in detail two methods for estimating the 10
calorific power of fuels. What percentage of the heat
evolved by combustion is lost in ordinary furnaces ?
7. Describe the nature and properties of the materials 10
ordinarily used for constructing furnaces.
8. Describe the more effectual processes employed for 10
protecting metal works from decay.
9. Classify the metals according to their conductive 10
powers for heat and electricity. How would you protect an
iron-roofed building from lightning ?
Saturday, 13th November.
[10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.]
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
James Soorgie, F.C.S., Mem. Soc. Eng.;
W. W. Squire, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. What is the cause of (1) cold shortness, (2) red shortness
in wrought iron ? How are these defects corrected in the
course of manufacture ?
How are malleable cast iron castings produced ? What
change in the character of cast iron would result from pour-
ing it into thick cast iron moulds ?
2. Describe briefly some of the modes employed for pro*
tecting iron from corrosion. Boilers are protected by
suspending inside them a block of zinc : explain this.
3. How many bolts finches diameter are required for
the cover of a cylinder 40 inches diameter, the boiler
pressure being 60 lbs. and the stress per square inch on the
section of the bolts is not to exceed 1,800 lbs ?
b 1306—28 ex
CCCXXVi EXAM. FOR THE DEGREE OF L.C.E., 1880-87.
What will be the strain on each bolt ?
4. In a factory the power developed by the engine has to If)
be transmitted to the various machines. How is this usually
effected? Show by a sketch how the lengths of shafting
would be connected together.
Of what use are speed cones and loose pullies with reference
to the foregoing ?
5. Describe the general construction of a locomotive boiler. 10
Why is the firebox made of copper ?
6. What is the Board of Trade Regulation regarding the 9
size of the safety valve of a boiler ?
A safety valve 4f inches in diameter is loaded by a dead
weight consisting of eight 56 lbs. and six 90 lbs. ; the weight
of the spindle is 24 lbs. and the valve 12 lbs. Find the
effective pressure per square inch on the valve.
7. How does the steam act in a (1) single acting engine, 16
(2) double acting engine, (3) high pressure engine, and (4)
compound condensing engine ?
What is the horse power of an engine the diameter of
cylinder being 5 feet 10 inches, length of stroke 6 ft., num-
ber of revolutions 10 per minute and effective pressure of
steam 30 lbs. per square inch ?
State by what means these data would be obtained.
8. What is the nature of the resistance a vessel encoun-
ters in moving through the water ? If a vessel steamed at
the rate of 10 knots an hour, would she steam 20 knots with
double the engine power ? If not, what rate would she
develope ?
You are not to attempt to answer more than one part (a) or
(b) of each of the following two questions.
9. (a) Explain the action of the governour and throttle 10
valve in regulating the speed of an engine.
(b) Explain and illustrate Stephenson's link motion.
10. (a) In a pair of bevel wheels in gear with axes at 10
right angles the driver has 24 and the follower 20 teeth 1|
inch pitch. Find the diameter of the wheels and the
velocity ratio.
(b) A crab winch has a chain barrel 12 inches diameter
fixed to a spur wheel with 64 teeth, which is driven by a
pinion with 10 teeth. If the handles are 18 inches long,
what weight can be lifted by four men , neglecting friction
and supposing a man can exert a force equal to 15 pounds ?
EXAM. FOR THE DEGUEE OF L.C.E., 188G-87. CCCXXvii
Saturday, 13th November,
[10 a.m. to 1 P.M.]
BOTANY.
Surgeon R. Baker, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.S.I., L.M. ;
G. M, Woodrow, Esq.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe a transverse section of a teak stem (Tectona 20
grandis), and show in what it differs from the stem of a
cocoa-nut tree (Cocos nucifera.)
2. What other characteristics usually accompany paral- 10
lei and reticulate venation.
3. Define the terms Albumen, Centripetal, Diclinous, 10
Duramen, Hilum.
4. Give the essential characters and properties of the 20
Natural Orders Labiatse and Verbenacea?, and mention
indigenous examples of each.
5. Explain the terms inferior and superior as applied to 10
the ovary.
6. Describe the specimens placed before you. 30
Saturday, 13th November.
[2 p.m. to 5 P.M.]
METEOROLOGY.
S. Cooke, M.A., F.I.C., F.G.S., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.
[The figures to the right indicate full marks.]
1. Describe the method of reading a barometer by means 12
of a vernier scale, explaining how the vernier should be
set.
What are the chief defects of the barometer ?
2. Explain the nature of the corrections applied to 20
barometrical observations. Show how the barometer may
be employed for the measurement of heights.
3. What are standard thermometers ? How arc they 12
constructed ? What verifications are necessary ?
4. Describe Stevenson's screen for the exposure of thermo- 8
meters.
occxxviii EXAM. FOR the degree of l.c.e., 1886-87.
5. Write directions for the management of the wet and 8
dry bulb hygrometer, and explain its theory.
6. Describe the methods usually adopted for the 12
measurement of rainfall and evaporation, giving sketches
of apparatus.
7. Describe the different forms of anemometer. 6
8. Give Howard's definitions of the different classes of 6
cloud.
9. Give an illustration of Beaufort's notation and method 6
of weather entry.
10. Explain the scientifio reasons for the coolness of 10
elevated regions.
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