s 
XiV, 
1892, 
Jan. 25—Rev. A. Narrn—‘‘ The Law of Habit.” 
Feb. 22—Reyv. A. J. Herris, M.A.—‘‘ Hartley Coleridge.” 
Mar. 7—Rev. W. J. Bary.—‘‘ The Unfinished Poems of English Literature 
and their Story.” 
Apr. 4—Annvat MEETING. 
LECTURES. 
1891. 
Oct. 26—The Rev. H. D. Rawnstey, M.A.—‘‘ With Flinders-Petrie, the 
Explorer in the Meydoom,” (with lime-light illustrations.) 
Nov. 16—Lieut.-Col. Carcint—‘“‘ The Records of the 2nd Border Regiment 
(late 55th.) ” 
Nov. 30—The Rev. J. N. Hoart, M.A., F.H.S.—‘‘The Moon and Minor 
Planets,” with lime-light illustrations. ) 
Dec. 15—Professor Parrick GrepprEs, F.R.S.E.—‘* Darwin and the later 
Evolutionists.” 
Dec. 21—Rev. A. C. Heapitam, M.A-—‘‘ Explorations in Asia Minor,” 
(with lime-light illustrations. ) 
1892. 
Jan. 11—Mr. R. Penpiesury, M.A.—‘‘ Chances.” 
Course of Six Oxford University Extension Lectures by Dr. 
Hues Roserr Mitt, F.R.S.H,, F.R.S.G.S., on ‘‘ Physio- 
graphy, an introduction to the Scientific Method of studying 
Nature,” (with lime-light illustrations and experiments.) 
Jan. 18—University Exrenston LECTURE. 
Feb. 1— Do. 
Feb. 15— Do. 
Feb, 29— Do. 
Mar. 14— Do. 
Mar. 21—Rev. 8S. R. Crocxrrr, M,A.—‘‘ Scotch Ministers—by one.” 
Mar. 28—UnIiversity Exrension LEcrure. 
ComMITTEE’s REeport.—Your Committee have much pleasure 
in reporting the continued progress of the Society. At the end of 
a successful Session the number of Members on the Books is 144, 
as against 143 the previous session. 
The programme consisted of seven ordinary meetings and 
thirteen lectures, which may be classified as follows :—Literary, 3 ; 
scientific, 8; biographical, 1; historical, 2; travels and explora- 
tion, 3; miscellaneous, 7. One of the lecturers failed, through 
ill-health, to fulfil his engagement, and the Committee, owing to 
