Part, §

 1 Pre,  1|       name of Calley, to invent a fire-machine for drawing water from the
 2 Pre,  2|           Newcomen worked at this fire-machine which never would have exhibited
 3 Pre,  4|    explained - for constructing a fire-machine. In spite of all the differences
 4 Pre,  4|        Newcomen erected the first fire-machine in England in the year 1712,
 5 Pre,  7|          almost say reared in the fire-machine, was however rather young
 6 Pre,  9|         construction of the first fire-machine in this district was in
 7 Pre,  9|         get a correct idea of the fire-machine from the inventors, because
 8 Pre, 10|       sound theory concerning the fire-machine seems to suggest and demand.
 9 Pre, 11|        the first inventors of the fire-machine and how I arrived at the
10   I,  2|       found that the power of the fire-machine varies with the diameter
11   I,  2|           piston of the Dannemora fire-machine, viz., 1018 2/7 square inches,
12   I,  3|     outside, or -- applied to our fire-machine, -- when the air below the
13   I,  4|       weight and the power of the fire-machine may also be represented
14   I,  9|        the power or effect of the fire-machine. For the steam, which is
15   I, 10|        who have never witnessed a fire-machine when being started.~ ~
16  II, 14|  pump-pipe, by means of which the fire-machine draws water, is 9 inches
17  II, 19|         he made for the Dannemora fire-machine. (Among 14 metal and almost
18  II, 20|         Hungary, showing how by a fire-machine a great saving in the expenditure
19  II, 20|        the pump-pipes enables the fire-machine, with a lift of 6 feet,
20  II, 20|   seriously doubted, whether this fire-machine alone would be able to draw
21  II, 20|        from the same depth as the fire-machine with horses) going as well,
22  II, 20|            Even if one allows the fire-machine only 13 strokes or lifts
23  II, 20|           in the same time as the fire-machine is lifting 78 feet, the
24  II, 20|           is lifting 78 feet, the fire-machine has actually been lifting
25  II, 20|     gulden a month.~ ~"Whilst the fire-machine, with all its staff and
26  II, 20|          this, decided to let the fire-machine operate alone."~ ~
27  II, 21|          who has constructed this fire-machine, has been granted an imperial
28  II, 21|           effect of the Dannemora fire-machine with that of the Königsberg
29  II, 21|          more per hour.~ ~ ~ ~The fire-machine in Hungary is doing more
30  II, 22|           book that the Dannemora fire-machine should be able to draw the
31  II, 24|      already been proved that the fire-machine is able to draw 20060 tunnor
32  II, 24|          260 tunnor less than the fire-machine.~ ~
33 III, 26|        the effect achieved by the fire-machine, costs 900 gulden a month,
34 III, 26|       from which follows that the fire-machine, including the salary and
35 III, 30|         capital itself, London, a fire-machine has been constructed which
36 III, 30|     vicinity in this way that the fire-machine keeps a big reservoir filled
37 III, 30|          destroyed.~ ~This London fire-machine has got one cylinder, 21/
38 III, 30|       information concerning this fire-machine can get it from Joh. Friderici
39 III, 34|                         34.~ ~The fire-machine in the vicinity of Liége
40 III, 35| importance could be doubled, if a fire-machine were installed in it, which
41 III, 35|           day and night, whilst a fire-machine does not require more than
42 III, 35|          the following way:~ ~The fire-machine at Dannemora is drawing
43 III, 35|           for as the power of the fire-machine (as has been already proved)
44 III, 37|         advantages which this our fire-machine possess before all other
45 III, 38|      however leaky it might be, a fire-machine capable of drawing so many
46 III, 38|  necessary.~ ~In the meantime the fire-machine could easily provide all
47 III, 38|        day in the same way as the fire-machine in London is doing as has
48 III, 39|             39.~ ~Another similar fire-machine could also be in stalled
49 III, 41|      rixdahler every quarter.~ ~A fire-machine of the size of the Swartzenburg
50 III, 42|          drained by quite a small fire-machine, whilst on the other hand
51 III, 45|           45.~ ~The case with our fire-machine is, however, quite different,
52 III, 46|           posses; compared to the fire-machine they may be looked upon
53 III, 47|                         47.~ ~The fire-machine is not only a tool, whereupon
54 III, 47|         artifices compared to the fire-machine are merely simple tools
55 III, 47| principles according to which the fire-machine has been constructed, are
56 III, 47|           other artifices and the fire-machine, both in consideration of