...the Society, for election as Fellows, not more than two persons who, in their opinion, have either rendered conspicuous service to the cause of science...election would be of signal benefit to the Society. Among other matters, reference is made in the report to work carried on under the auspices of the Society...

...it is desirable to do so, they may, once in every two years recommend for election not more than two persons who ' either have rendered conspicuous service...election would be of signal benefit to the Society '. This change was accompanied by some small alterations in the order of the Statutes of Chapter I....

...Charter, the Royal Society is empowered to elect as Fellows, once in every two years, "not more than two persons who either have rendered conspicuous service...science or are such that their election would be of benefit to the Society." My reflected glory was due to the circumstance that, during its first seven...

...power of admitting to its ranks at the rate of one each year " persons who in their opinion have either rendered conspicuous service to the cause of science...election would be of signal benefit to the Society." Here at least is a limited oppoitonity of doing something towards introducing into the circle of science...

...sincerely hope that the practice will continue to be observed, as provided in the Statutes, whereby " persons who either have rendered conspicuous service...election would be of signal benefit to the Society," may from time to time be added to the membership. During my Presidentship I did my best to promote...

...the society under the special statute which permits the election of persons who, in their opinion, either have rendered conspicuous service to the cause...election would be of signal benefit to the society. PROFESSOR SIR EDWARD A. SHARPEY-SCHAFEB presided over the section of physiology and biochemistry of...

...voted. 78 In 1902 new statutes abolished the right of privy councillors but added a provision for the election of persons who 'either have rendered conspicuous...election would be of signal benefit to the Society". Chapter 5 1 For modern regulations, see the Yearbook ; for the changes made in 1831, see Record, 4th...

...power of admitting to its ranks at the rate of one each year "persons, who in their opinion have either rendered conspicuous service to the cause of science...election would be of signal benefit to the Society." Here at least is a limited opportunity of doing something' towards introducing into the circle of science...

...the Society, fur election as Fellows, not more than two persons who, in their opinion, have either rendered conspicuous service to the cause of science...election would be of signal benefit to the Society. Among other matters, reference is made in the report to work carried on under the auspices of the Society...