UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH.

PROGRAMME FOR 1866-67.

I. FACULTY OF THEOLOGY.

42 COURSES OF LECTURES A YEAR, BY 11 PROFESSORS.

INTRODUCTION to the study of theology; do. to the study of the Old Testament; Interpretation of the Psalms; Theology of the Old Testament; Introduction to the New Testament; Practical exercises on the Old Testament; Theology of the New Testament; Interpretation of the Book of Job; do. Prophet Isaiah; do. Minor Prophets; do. Prophet Zachariah; Elucidation of some of the most difficult texts of the Old Testament; Hebrew archæology; Geography and history of the Bible; History of the Canon of the New Testament; Interpretation of Jesus' discourses according to Matthew; Interpretation of the Gospel according to St. John; Synopsis of the four Gospels; Interpretation of the Acts of the Apostles; do. Epistle to the Romans; do. Epistle to the Galatians; do. to the Philippians and Philemon, with practical exercises; do. Timothy and Titus' Epistles; Interpretation of the seven Catholic Epistles on Jesus' doctrine; Conversation on several points of the New Testament; Exegesis on the Fathers of the Christian Church; Elements of dogmatics; History of dogmatics (2 courses;) Christian dogmatics; Practical exercises in dogmatics; Christian morals; Symbolics; Theory of church government; Catechetics; Practical exercises in catechetics; Practical exercises in homiletics; Liturgics; History of the Church (3 courses); Practical exercises on the same subject, embracing various periods, (3 courses;) History of Protestant theology (2 courses.)

II. FACULTY OF JURISPRUDENCE.

JURIDICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMICAL SCIENCES.

49 COURSES OF LECTURES A YEAR, BY 11 PROFESSORS.

Philosophy of jurisprudence, or law of nature; History of the Roman civil procedure; Introduction to the study of law (2 courses;) History and institutes of the Roman law (2 courses;) Institutes of Gajus; Pandects; Contracts of the Roman law; Law of inheritance after the Roman law; Law of property: Law of buildings; Practical exercises in civil law (2 courses); Introduction to the study of law; International law; Common law among nations of German origin, embracing the law of Germany proper, the neighboring states of Switzerland, the Netherlands, and England; Explanation of the Mirror of Suabia; Procedure in common law (3 courses;) Practical exercises on the same; Laws of the Swiss cantons compared with each other; Private law of the canton of Zürich; Commercial law; Law of exchange (2 courses;) Law of insurance; Commercial jurisprudence in the common Germanic law (2 courses;) The same compared to the English and American law; Practical exercises on criminal law; Theory and history of commerce and manufactures; Theory of money, banks and science of finances (2 courses;) Elements of national economy; Science of police; National economy (3 courses;) Practical exercises on political economy; National economy applied to agriculture; Agriculture and manufactures in Switzerland; Constitutional law in general; do. of Switzerland; Laws of cities and townships.

III. FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

63 COURSES OF LECTURES A YEAR, BY 15 PROFESSORS.

Osteology and syndesmology (2 courses ;) Human anatomy (2 courses;) General anatomy (histology,) (2 courses;) Dissecting (2 courses;) Repetitorium of anatomy; Zoology; Comparative anatomy; Medical physics, introductory to physiology; Inorganic chemistry; Organic chemistry; Pharmaceutical chemistry; Physiological chemistry; Materia medica (2 courses ;) Physiology of the blood circulation, with a view to pathology; Special (medicinal) botany; Theoretical obstetrics (2 courses;) Sexual diseases of women; Obstetrical clinics (2 courses;) General pathological anatomy; Pathology and therapeutics of syphilis, with demonstrations; History of development of man; Practical microscopy (2 courses;) Human physiology; Physiological experiments on animals; Special pathology and therapeutics; Exercises in prescribing medicines; Medical jurisprudence (2 courses;) Same for lawyers; (2 courses;) History of medicine; Microscopical course of pathological anatomy; Pathological demonstrations and dissections; General therapeutics and special pharmacology; Pathological histology, with microscopical demonstrations; Pathology of the mouth; Special ophthalmia, (eye-lids, cornea, iris, lens, etc.;) Ophthalmological clinic (2 courses;) Diseases of the ear; Practical operation for diseased eyes; Medical clinic at the hospitals (2 courses;) Polyclinic; Practical exercises in laryngoscopy and otoscopy; Eye-diseases of accommodation and refraction; Medicinal mineral springs; Theoretical and practical dentistry; Operative course in dentistry.

IV. FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY.

157 COURSES OF LECTURES A YEAR, BY 38 PROFESSORS.

A. Metaphysical, philological, historical section.

a. Metaphysics, Pedagogics.—Logic and introduction to the study of metaphysical sciences; Logic and metaphysics; Psychology in general; Psychology viewed from natural sciences; Psychology in connection with pedagogics; Psychological exercises on the third book of Aristotle's work "On the soul;" Philosophical exercises on the first book of Aristotle's metaphysics; Philosophical ethics; Philosophy of religion; General history of religion; History of ancient philosophy; History of philosophy from Cartesius up to Hegel; Sense of hearing; Mental diseases (2 courses;) History of education, and the present state of the higher schools of Germany and Switzerland.

b. Philology, Archæology—History of Literature.-Methodology and history of archæology; Sanscrit and explanation of the Nala (2 courses;) History of Greek literature and drama; Pindarus; Eschylus' Perser, or the Seven against Thebes; schylus' Agamemnon; Sophocles' Aias; Sophocles' Philoctetes; Herodotus, Book I.; Thucydides; Plato's Gorgias; Plato's Symposion; Greek epigraphics, with practical exercises; Greek metrics; Explanation of selected fragments from the Greek; Ancient metrics; Explanation of Lucretius' De rerum natura, lib. I.; Explanation of Plautus' Pseudulus; Philological exercises (2 courses;) Terence's Andria and selected extracts from other comedies; Sallust's Catilina; Cicero pro Quintio; Cicero de finibus bonorum et malorum, with grammatical exercises; Selected poems of Tibullus; Exercises in grammar and writing Latin and Greek; Critical exercises in paleography; Comparative grammar of the principal languages of the Indo-Germanic nations; Sanscrit grammar (3 courses;) Elements of Sanscrit; Sanscrit Kalidasas Meghadùta; Arabic (2 courses;) Mythology of the Germanic nations; Interpretation of the ancient authors; Interpretation of Hartmann's Iwein; The Edda; History of German poetry in the middle ages; Explanation of the poems of Walter von der Vogelweide; History of German literature from Klopstock's period; Practical exercises in speaking German; English grammar and exercises; Shakspeare's Hamlet explained and translated; History of English poetry from Chaucer to the present time; Byron's Childe Harold, translated and explained; Exercises (oral and written) in the English language; Villehardouin,

Conquête de Morée; Explanation of the Chanson de Roland; Provençal grammar, with translations; Practical exercises in the French language.

c. History, History of Art, Geography -Synopsis of ancient history; Synopsis of the middle ages and modern history; General history of the 19th century; History of the French revolution up to the empire (2 courses;) History of Europe; Modern history, 1814-1848; History of Switzerland from the Reformation up to 1830; Survey of the works written on Swiss history; Helvetia under the Romans; History of Switzerland in the 17th and 18th centuries; Glance at the Swiss history in the 15th century; History of the Helvetic republic; Conversations on universal history (2 courses;) Historical exercises (2 courses ;) History of geography (3 courses;) Russian possessions in the Northern regions; The British empire and its development in the five divisions of the globe; The Osmanic empire in the three divisions of the globe; The eastern region of China and Japan; Explanation of the sculptures in the museum of archæology of Zurich; Political history of Switzerland.

B. Section of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.

Elementary mathematics and elements of geodesy; Higher algebra; Descriptive geometry, axonometry and free perspective; Analytical geometry of space; Analysis of algebra; Introduction to higher mathematics; Analysis of complex numbers; Differential and integral calculus (2 courses;) Differential and integral calculus applied to geometry and natural sciences; Select portions of integral calculus; Introduction to celestial mechanics; Elements of astronomy and of mathematical geography, with practical demonstrations (2 courses;) Experimental physics; Experimental physics, heat, light, magnetism, electricity; Electro-dynamics and electro-magnetism; Elasticity and elastical vibrations, treated mathematically; Mechanical theory of heat; Exercises in physical experimentation for teachers; Repetitorium of physics in the German language; Same in the French; Mensuration of bodies for pupils advanced in mathematics; Experimental chemistry, inorganic; Same, organic; Selected portions of chemistry; Zoo-chemistry; Practical pharmaceutical chemistry, for druggists and medical students; Qualitative and volumetric analysis; Analytical, theoretical chemistry; Quantitative analysis; Theoretical chemistry (stoecheometry ;) Practical chemical investigations in the laboratory; Same, for advanced pupils; Exercises in chemical experimentation for teachers; Compounds of cyanogene; Essential oils and aromatic compounds; Chemistry of daily life; History of chemistry; Practical instruction in chemico-physiological exercises; Mineralogy; Determination of mineral species; Crystallography; General geology; Practical geology and lithology; Chemical geology; General botany; Special botany, including officinal plants, with botanical excursions; Pharmaceutical botany; Vegetable physiology, with microscopical exercises; Fossil plants; Important plants in economy and manufactures; Diseases of cultivated plants; Fossil insects; Physical geography (2 courses.)