Linnaeus is treated with Neglect at Stockholm--Is offered a Botanical Professorship at Gottingen, but prefers remaining in Sweden--His medical Practice is at length extended--He prescribes for the Queen, and becomes acquainted with Count Tessin, who procures for him the Offices of Lecturer to the School of Mines and Physician to the Admiralty--He marries Miss Moraeus, delivers Lectures on Botany, and becomes a Candidate for the Botanical Chair at Upsal, which, however, is given to Rosen--Is sent to examine the Islands of Oeland and Gothland--Being appointed to succeed Roberg in the Chair of Medicine and Anatomy, he goes to Upsal, is reconciled to Rosen, and delivers his Introductory Discourse--Linnaeus and Rosen exchange Professorships--The Botanic Garden is restored, and a House erected for the Professor, who enters upon his Duties with Ardour, 234 SECTION V. COMMENCEMENT OF LINNAEUS'S ACADEMICAL CAREER. Linnaeus restores the Botanic Garden at Upsal--Takes Possession of his new Residence--Founds a Natural History Museum--Publishes Catalogues of the Plants and Animals of Sweden--In 1746, makes a Journey to West Gothland--Medal struck to his Honour--He publishes a Flora of Ceylon from the Herbarium of Hermann--His alleged Discovery of a Method of producing Pearls--Success as a Professor--Malice of his Enemies--Journey to Scania--Is appointed Rector of the University--Attacked by Gout--Sends several of his Pupils to travel in foreign Countries, 243 SECTION VI. TRAVELLING PUPILS OF LINNAEUS. Enthusiasm excited by the Lectures of Linnaeus--Ternstroem dies on his Voyage to China--Hasselquist, after travelling in Egypt, Arabia, and Palestine, dies at Smyrna--Forskal perishes in Arabia; Loefling in South America; Falk in Tartary--Kalm sent to Canada; Rolander to Surinam; Toren to Malabar; Osbeck to China--Sparrmann travels in the Cape, and accompanies Cook on his second Voyage--Thunberg visits Japan, Ceylon, and other Countries--Various parts of Europe visited by Pupils of Linnaeus--Remarks on the Accumulation of Facts produced by their Exertions, 251 SECTION VII. LINNAEUS'S OCCUPATIONS FROM 1750 TO 1770.