"Think of the nerve of this learned scientist bringing this here, and telling that it represented the results of years of difficult research?

The accuracy and extent of his scholarship are manifest on every page,a scholarship consisting not merely in an extensive acquaintance with the works of other botanists, but in a careful confirmation of their results, and in additions to their knowledge, by an observation of Nature for himself.

For those students who aimed at the mastery of results more difficult and (in the intellectual sense) more important, the older books were quite insufficient.

At both places I was occupied in preparations for the Smith's Prize Examination and for lectures (for the latter I obtained at Bury gaol some numerical results about tread-mills).

Here I exhibited the results of my Sun investigations, and urged the correction of the elements used in the Nautical Almanac.

On our return we met Sheepshanks and the others, and found the results of the last observations unsatisfactory.

The results of comparing the pendulums were discordant, and the knife edge of the faulty pendulum had very sensibly altered.

The results were to be the important things: I was desirous of suppressing the separate wires of transits.

The calculation of R.A. of Fundamental Stars was made homogeneously with the others: separate results of all were included in ledgers: a star-catalogue was formed: all as to the present time (1871).

I exhibited the separate results for N.P.D. of stars in ledger, and their means in Catalogue.

" 1838 "Cambridge Observatory:On Dec. 29th, 1837, I had set Mr Glaisher to work in collecting the annual results for star-places from the Cambridge Observations, to form one catalogue: I examined the calculations and the deduced catalogue, and on Dec. 14, 1838, presented it to the Royal Astronomical Society, under the title of 'The First Cambridge Catalogue.

In these events, General Lee bore no part, and we need not speak of them further than to present a summary of the results.

Results of such magnitude' were expected from this great army, that all the resources of the Federal Government had been taxed to bring it to the highest possible state of efficiency.

It promised great results, and ought, it would seem, to have succeeded.

The results of Stuart's famous "ride around McClellan," as the people called it, determined General Lee to make the attack on the north bank of the stream, if he had not already so decided.

My object is to present the results of an inquiry into the history of the relations between the navy and the merchant service, from which will appear to what extent the latter helped in bringing the former up to a war footing, how far its assistance was affected by the presence in it of any foreign element, and in what way impressment ensured or expedited the rendering of the assistance.

The inquiry has necessarily been largely statistical; consequently the results will often be given in a statistical form.

We may suspect that there was some discussion at Whitehall as to the wisdom of retaining a plan which caused so much inconvenience and had such poor results.

It required to work it machinery costly out of all proportion to the results obtained.

The practice to which we have become accustomed of late, of publishing original documents relating to naval and military history, has been amply justified by the results.

Under Imlac's guidance they survey life and manners in various stations; they make the acquaintance of philosophers, statesmen, men of the world, and recluses; they discuss the results of their experience pretty much in the style of the Rambler; they agree to pronounce the sentence "Vanity of Vanities!"

I submit to your judgments whether this Government, having been the first to prohibit by adequate penalties the slave trade, the first to declare it piracy, should not be the first also to forbid to its citizens all trade with the slave factories on the coast of Africa, giving an example to all nations in this respect which if fairly followed can not fail to produce the most effective results in breaking up those dens of iniquity.

One reason why the crops were smaller in 1835 and 1836 than in former years, was, that the planters in the preceding seasons, either fearful that the negroes would not take off the crops after emancipation, and acting on their baseless predictions instead of facts, or determined to make the results of emancipation appear as disastrous as possible, neglected to put in the usual amount of cane, and to clean the coffee fields.

RESULTS OF ABOLITION.

This results because much of the seed is unsound.