The Decline Of Science In England
PREFACE.
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.
CHAPTER I. ON THE RECIPROCAL INFLUENCE OF SCIENCE
AND EDUCATION.
CHAPTER II. OF THE INDUCEMENTS TO INDIVIDUALS TO
CULTIVATE SCIENCE.
SECTION 1. PROFESSIONAL IMPULSES.
SECTION 2. OF NATIONAL ENCOURAGEMENT.
SECTION 3. Of Encouragement from Learned Societies.
CHAPTER III. GENERAL STATE OF LEARNED SOCIETIES IN
ENGLAND.
CHAPTER IV. STATE OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY IN
PARTICULAR.
SECTION 1. MODE OF BECOMING A FELLOW OF THE ROYAL
SOCIETY.
SECTION 2. OF THE PRESIDENCY AND
VICE-PRESIDENCIES.
SECTION 3. OF THE SECRETARISHIPS.
SECTION 4. OF THE SCIENTIFIC ADVISERS.
SECTION 5. OF THE UNION OF SEVERAL OFFICES IN ONE
PERSON.
SECTION 6. OF THE FUNDS OF THE SOCIETY.
SECTION 7. OF THE ROYAL MEDALS.
SECTION 8. OF THE COPLEY MEDALS.
SECTION 9. OF THE FAIRCHILD LECTURE.
SECTION 10. OF THE CROONIAN LECTURE.
SECTION 11. OF THE CAUSES OF THE PRESENT STATE OF
THE ROYAL SOCIETY.
SECTION 12. OF THE PLAN FOR REFORMING THE SOCIETY.
CHAPTER V. OF OBSERVATIONS.
SECTION 1. OF MINUTE PRECISION.
SECTION 2. ON THE ART OF OBSERVING.
CHAPTER VI. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE IN ENGLAND.
SECTION 1. OF THE NECESSITY THAT MEMBERS OF THE
ROYAL SOCIETY SHOULD EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS.
SECTION 2. OF BIENNIAL PRESIDENTS.
SECTION 3. OF THE INFLUENCE OF THE COLLEGES OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS IN THE ROYAL SOCIETY.
SECTION 4. OF THE INFLUENCE OF THE ROYAL
INSTITUTION ON THE ROYAL SOCIETY.
SECTION 5. OF THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL
SOCIETY.
SECTION 6. ORDER OF MERIT.
SECTION 7. OF THE UNION OF SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES.
CONCLUSION.
APPENDIX, No. 1.
APPENDIX, No. 2.
APPENDIX, No. 3,
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