Original volume: Examination papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Medicine by the University of Oxford (1864–1867). Open the original paper in the scanned volume.
Original questions are transcribed from the public-domain edition. Credit: Wellcome Collection; original supplied by Royal College of Physicians, London. Source and public-domain rights statement.
Original question.
Make such a dissection of the organ put before you as will enable you to demonstrate and describe the greatest number of its internal cavities and structures which are visible in one view.
TODO: The supplied organ is not identified or illustrated; its dissection and visible internal structures cannot be specified from the paper alone.
Original question.
Place under the Microscope some of the tissue of which the greater part of the organ you have dissected is made up ; and state the points in which it differs from tissue bearing the same name in other parts of the body.
TODO: The tissue sample from the unidentified organ in question 1 and its microscopic appearance are absent; the organ or tissue type must not be guessed.
Original question.
What does the Microscope enable you to predicate of the organisms contained in the jar labelled No. 1 ?
Original question.
Write a description of the plants labelled 2, 3, and 4, and give a short history of the Natural Orders to which they belong.
TODO: Plants labelled 2, 3 and 4 are absent; their identities and Natural Orders cannot be assigned from the paper alone.
Original question.
Describe at length the preparation labelled No. 5, specifying the functions which its several component parts perform in life.
TODO: Preparation No. 5 is absent; its identity, structures and functions cannot be attached to a known specimen.
Original question.
Write a short description of the Museum-Preparations, Nos. ⟦specimen numbers left blank in the source⟧
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