2122 35 py -11 ^1 / 1/ HARVARD UNIVERSITY LECTURES FOR 1835 - 6. Arrangement of the several courses of Lectures, to be delivered in the University during the Academic year com- ipencing August, 1835, and ending August, 1836, which all the members of the Law, Divinity, and Medical Schools, and all Resident Graduates of this University, and all Resident '*s^ Graduates of any other University, who have given the requi- site bonds, have a right to attend. \ Those thus ( * ) marked, L^ndergraduates of the Classes specified, are required to attend. The other courses. Under- graduates of the specified Classes have the election either to attend or not. But such election to attend must be signi- fied within the first week of each term, and not afterwards, unless specially permitted. Being once elected, they are af- terwards deemed to be required^ and are subject to the same rules relative to attendance, and marks of merit, and examina- tion, as it respects undergraduates, to which required lectures are subject. Undergraduates, not belonging to the specified classes, are prohibited from attending any of these lectures without special license. FIRST TERM. TUESDAY — * Professor Farrar to the Senior Class on Astronomy, in Harvard Hall, at 11 o'clock, A. M. * Professor Channing, on Rhetoric and Criticism, to the Seniors, at 9 o'clock, A. M., in the south cSntre Dining Hall, beginning September 15. THURSDAY— Professor Channing, (as on Tuesday.) FRIDAY — Professor Farrar, (as on Tuesday.) 1 2 SECOND TERM. ^^ MONDAY — =^ Rev. Professor Ware, on the New Testa- ment, to the Senior Class, in No. 8, University Hall, at the hour before the prayer-bell in the afternoon. TUESDAY — * Professor Webster, on Chemistry, to the Junior Class, (beginning the week following the close of the Medical Lectures in Boston,) at 10 o'clock, A. M. Rev. Professor Ware, (as on Monday.) WEDNESDAY — Rev. Professor Ware, (as on Mon- day. THURSDAY — Professor Webster, (as on Tuesday.) SATURDAY — * Professor Webster, to the Juniors, (as on Tuesday,) at 9 o'clock A. M. THIRD TERM. MONDAY — * Professor Farrar, on Natural Philosophy, in Harvard Hall, to the Juniors, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Lectures on Natural History, in No. 8, University Hall, to the Juniors. f Lectures on Botany, in No. 8, University Hall, to the Seniors. f Professor Webster, on Mineralogy and Geology, in Harvard Hall, to the Seniors, beginning on the first Monday in June, at 4 o'clock, P. M. Professor Warren, on Anatomy, to the Seniors, at 5 o'clock, P. M. TUESDAY — * Professor Webster, on Chemistry, con- tinued from the second term to the Juniors, until the first Monday in June, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Professor Farrar, (as on Monday.) Professor Webster, (as on Monday.) Professor Warren, (as on Monday.) WEDNESDAY— Professor Farrar, (as on Monday.) Professor Webster, to the Seniors, on Mineralogy, (as on Monday.) * Professor John Ware, on the Means of Preserving Health, to the Seniors, No. 5, University Hall, at 5 o'clock, P. M., beginning on the first Wednesday of June. THURSDAY — Professor Webster, to the Juniors, on Chemistry, (as on Tuesday.) t These lectures will be delivered by a lecturer to be appointed, in case a Professor shall not have been elected. Professor Farrar, to the Juniors, (as on Monday.) Professor Webster, on Mineralogy, to the Seniors, (as on Monday.) Professor Warren, on Anatomy, to the Seniors, (as on Monday.) FRIDAY — Professor Warren, on Anatomy, to the Sen- iors, (as on Monday.) SATURDAY — Professor Webster, to the Juniors, '(as on Tuesday,) at 9 o'clock, A. M. LAW SCHOOL. The regular course of studies in this Department is so ar- ranged as to be completed in two years ; and with reference to these studies the students are divided into classes, according to their proficiency ; but this arrangement does not prevent any one from engaging in as many studies as he may choose, ac- cording to his view of his own wants and attainments. The exercises for the present year will be as follows : On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, with Professor Green- leaf 5 the Junior Class at 9 A. M., and the Middle and Senior Classes together, at 10 A. M. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, with Professor Story, (except during the winter term, when he is absent,) one Class, at 3 P. M. This class is composed of all the members of the School who have not pre- viously attended to the same studies, except the members of the Junior Class during their first and second terms. A second class occasionally attends Professor Story, in the study of Equity. The following works will be studied during the present year. Autumn Term. — Bayley on Bills of Exchange, and Story on the Conflict of Laws, with Professor Story. Blackstone's Commentaries and Chitty on Pleading, with Professor Greenleaf. Winter Term. — Kent's Commentaries, Starkie on Evidence, and Story on the Constitution, with Professor Greenleaf. Spring Term. — Abbott on Shipping, Story on Bailments, and Cooper, or some other work, on Equity, with Professor Story. Chitty on Contracts, Angell and Ames on Corporations, Stephen on Pleading, and Cruise's Digest of the Law of Real Property, with Professor Greenleaf. Every Monday, at 3 P. M., a Moot Court is held by the Professors alternately ; at which a case, previously given out, is argued by four students from the Middle and Senior Classes, in rotation ; after which an opinion is delivered by the presi- ding Professor. The regular exercises of every week are conducted in the way of recitations, conversations, and familiar oral expository lectures by the Professor. Written lectures are occasionally delivered by each Professor, at such times as are found con- venient. Those of the present year, by Professor Story, wiJl be chiefly upon Equity Jurisprudence and Practice. The Law Library, which contains about 3600 volumes, is opened every morning, (Sundays excepted,) immediately after Commons, and is closed at 9 P. M. The terms and vacations in this Department correspond with those of the Undergraduates. DIVINITY SCHOOL. The Divinity School consists of three classes, the Senior, Middle, and Junior. Their exercises through the year, re- spectively conducted by the HolHs Professor of Divinity, the Professor of Pulpit Eloquence and the Pastoral Care, and the Professor of Biblical Literature, are as follows. JUNIOR CLASS. Monday, 7 A. M., Hebrew ; and 4 P. M,, Criticism of the New Testament ; with Professor Palfrey. Tuesday, 3 P. M., Extempore Speaking, (part of the year,) with Professor Ware, Jr. Wednesday, 7 A. M., Hebrew, with Professor Palfrey ; 2 P. M., Natural Theology, (the first term,) and Evidences of Revealed Religion, (the last two terms,) with Professor Ware, Sen. Friday, same as Monday. MIDDLE CLASS. Tuesday, 7 A. M., Arabic, (voluntary ;) and 4 P. M., Crit- icism of the New Testament ; with Professor Palfrey. Wednesday, 3 P. M., Composition of Sermons, with Pro- fessor Ware, Jr. Thursday, 7 A. M., Arabic ; and 4 P. M., Criticism of the Old Testament ; with Professor Palfrey. Friday, 2 P. M., Ecclesiastical History, with Professor Ware, Sen. SENIOR CLASS. Monday, 2 P. M., Dogmatic Theology, with Professor Ware, Sen. Tuesday, 7 A. M., Arabic, (voluntary,) with Professor Palfrey. Wednesday, 4 P. M., Criticism of the New Testament, with Professor Palfrey. Thursday, 7 A. M., Arabic ; and 4 P. M., Criticism of the Old Testament ; with Professor Palfrey. Friday, 3 P. M., Pastoral Duties, with Professor Ware, Jr. These exercises are conducted in the way of examination, conversation, dissertations by the students, or written or famil- iar lectures by the Professor, according as the nature of the subjects successively treated is thought to require. On the evening of Sunday there is preaching by the Students, on that of Monday an exercise in declamation, and on that of Friday practice in extempore speaking, in the Chapel of Divinity College, under the direction of the Professor of Pulpit Elo- quence. Occasional written lectures on Preaching and the Pastoral Office are given by the same officer. On Thursday evenings he meets members of the school for conversation. The Junior Class reads more than two hundred chapters in the Hebrew Bible. The exercises of the two higher classes in the Old Testament embrace all the books in that collection ; and in the course of study the whole of the New Testament is examined in the original. A room in the College, containing a valuable collection of books of reference, is open for the resort of students through every forenoon. 6 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 029 895 091 1 MEDICAL SCHOOL. The Lectures in the Medical School begin on the first Wednesday in November, and continue daily during three months, and are given at the Medical College in Boston. MONDAY. Hospital, and Clinical Lecture by Prof. Jackson at 19 A. M. Lecture by Professor Webster at 11 11 it 11 Warren at 12 it it ti Hayward at 3 P.M. it tt it Bigelow at TUESDAY. 4 it It it Ware at ^9 A. M. ii it it Channing at 10 li It it Webster at 11 it it ii Warren at 12 - WEDNESDAY. it it it Ware at 19 A. M. it it it Bigelovt^ at 10 it li ii Webster at 11 it it a Warren at 12 ft ft it Hayward at THURSDAY. 3 P.M. Hospital, and Clinical Lecture by Prof. Jackson at 19 A. M. Lecture by Professo r Channing at 11 a (( li Warren at 12 it (( it Webster at FRIDAY. 4 P.M. ti it It Ware at ^9 A. M. a it 11 Bigelow at 10 it it 11 Webster at 11 it it 11 Warren at 12 it a li Hayward at SATURDAY. 3 P.M. it tt It Ware at 19 A. M. (I it li Channing at 10 it a It Warren at 11 Hospital, , with the Surgeons, at 12 LIBRARY OF COh 029 895 0! Conservation Resources Lig-Free® Type I LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 029 895 091 1 Conservation Resources