Printed by F. HODSON, for J. DEIGHTON ; AND SOLD BY LONGMAN & CO. PATERNOSTER-ROW; AND W. LUNN, MODERATORS. 1801 John Walker, M. A. Trinity hall. Thomas Waldron Hornbuckle, M. A. St. John's coll. 1802 William Dealtry, M, A. Trinity coll, 1803 1 Robert Woodhouse, M. A. Caius coll. Thomas Waldron Hornbuckle, M, A. St. John's coll. 1804 John Hudson, M. A. Trinity coll. Robert Woodhouse, M. A, Caius coll. 1805 Thomas Sowerby, M. A. Queen's coll. Thomas Waldron Hornbuckle, M. A. St. John's coll. 1806 George Barnes, M. A. Queen's coll, John Brown, M. A. Trinity coll. 1807 Robert Woodhouse, M, A. Caius coll. 1808 Robert Woodhouse, M. A. Caius coll, 1809 John Brown, M. A, Trinity coll. George D'Oyly, M. A. Bene't coll. 1810 Thomas Turton, M. A. Catharine hall, The PROBLEMS in this book were (by permission) originally inserted in the CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY CALENdar, published annually in Lent Term, by J. Deighton; and those which may hereafter be given, will regularly appear in future editions of that work, if leave be obtained from succeeding Moderators. ADVERTISEMENT. REPEATED favours demand repeated acknowledgements. The Publisher of the CAMBRIDGE PROBLEMS eagerly seizes the present opportunity, to declare his obligations to the kindness which he has again experienced from the gentlemen whose names are prefixed to the papers which compose the following volume, By their liberal concessions, he has been enabled to present to the public, a compleat collection of all the Printed Questions that have been proposed to the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, at the General Examinations, during the last ten years. Respect for the labours of those gentlemen and a desire that no difficulty, which diligence might prevent, should retard the efforts of students in the university, alike required that the questions should be given with all possible accuracy. Notwithstanding the pains that have been bestowed in revising the proof sheets, some errors have been discovered, Let it be pleaded in extenuation, that, during the time in which a great part of the work was printed, the corrector of the press resided at a considerable distance from Cambridge.-Should any errors occur, beside those which have been pointed out, they will not often, it is hoped, be the cause of obscurity. |