Part, §

 1 For    |        which in this special field may be considered a classic
 2 Int    |            son of a smith, whom we may judge to have been successful
 3 Int    |          It is possible that there may have been some feeling of
 4 Int    |          conceivable that Beighton may have expressed an unfavourable
 5 Pre,  4|         privilege is granted which may in any way prejudice any
 6 Exp    |        closes the steam so that it may be condensed through the
 7 Exp    |  water-columns -- or whatever load may be attached to the other
 8 Exp    | injection-water and the water that may have been leaking past the
 9 Exp    |        p.p. The furnace room which may be reckoned as a fourth
10   I,  3|        vessel which is void of air may be better conceived by the
11   I,  4|          power of the fire-machine may also be represented by two
12   I,  6|            whatever its own weight may be -- must necessarily press
13   I,  6|           just as the dice of cork may balance the die of lead,
14  II, 15|          the effect of the machine may be calculated.~ ~The lift
15 III, 28|            Dannemora. (However big may be the difference in power
16 III, 35|         expense but in time of war may prove a great inconvenience
17 III, 35|   inconvenience when an hours gain may outweigh a whole year.~ ~
18 III, 40|            which God forbid). This may happen at any time if precautions
19 III, 46|            not enough, two or more may be installed; it is, besides,
20 III, 46|           to the fire-machine they may be looked upon as simple