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�	The English had an Academy of Sciences many years before us but then it is not under such prudent regulations as ours the only reason of which very possibly is because it was founded before the Academy of Paris for had it been founded after it would very probably have adopted some of the sage laws of the former and improved upon others	�
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�	Two things and those the most essential to man are wanting in the Royal Society of London I mean rewards and laws A seat in the Academy at Paris is a small but secure fortune to a geometrician or a chemist but this is so far from being the case at London that the several members of the Royal Society are at a continual though indeed small expense Any man in England who declares himself a lover of the mathematics and natural philosophy and expresses an inclination to be a member of the Royal Society is immediately elected into it But in France it is not enough that a man who aspires to the honour of being a member of the Academy and of receiving the royal stipend has a love for the sciences he must at the same time be deeply sed in them and is obliged to dispute the seat with competitors who are so much the more formidable as they are fired by a principle of glory by interest by the difficulty itself and by that inflexibility of mind which is generally found in those who devote themselves to that pertinacious study the mathematics The Academy of Sciences is prudently confined to the study of Nature and indeed this is a field spacious enough for fifty or threescore persons to range in That of London mixes indiscriminately literature with physics but methinks the founding an academy merely for the polite arts is more judicious as it prevents confusion and the joining in some measure of heterogeneals such as a dissertation on the headdresses of the Roman ladies with a or more new curves As there is very little order and regularity in the Royal Society and not the least encouragement and that the Academy of Paris is on a quite different foot it is no der that our transactions are drawn up in a more just and beautiful manner than those of the English Soldiers who are under a regular discipline and besides well paid must necessarily at last perform more glorious achievements than others who are mere volunteers It must indeed be confessed that the Royal Society boast their Newton but then he did not owe his knowledge and discoveries to that body so far from it that the latter were intelligible to very few of his fellow members A genius like that of Sir Isaac belonged to all the academies in the world because all had a things to learn of him	�
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