Calendar: 1860-1861 Page 462

DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIP 463 and Novatianism What great teacher was drawn into the former What do you know of his life and writings Which of the "fathers" of this period seems to you most worthy of reverence State your reasons and give some account of his life What great question was at issue at the Council of NicEea What previous controversies had prepared the way for it Give short account of the proceedings of the Council What was the chief characteristic of the second century To what influences may it be traced Who were its chief op- ponents In what way did it re-act on the organisation of the Church What cities were the chief centres of Christian life during this period Who were the more conspicuous teachers connected with them How far was the tendency to Monasticism developed at the close of the third century Where and in what forms had it shown itself IV oofor'S £ccli£ta sttcal $01ttg 3500k What was the character of the questions which led Hooker to write this treatise How were they commonly handled In what spirit and with what principles did he enter on the discussion Why does Hooker begin his treatise with an inquiry into the nature and grounds of Law How many kinds of Law does he distinguish What is Hooker's definition of Law of Nature Compare it with Bacon's and with that popularly received in modern physical science What do you gather from this book as to the nature and office of Scripture as guide of life and its relation to the light of Nature Laws that concern supernatural duties are all positive ii The soul of man being therefore at the first as book wherein nothing is and yet all things may be imprinted