Art.

 1 1|        scientific outlook when he wrote, " There are two methods
 2 1|          came to the engineer, he wrote: " By Engineer I do not
 3 3|      press anybody they can get," wrote Watt to his father, " landsmen
 4 3|         had heard him lecture and wrote of him, " I have heard the
 5 4|          was at this time that he wrote his amazing book, entitled
 6 5|        the end of April, 1765~ he wrote to a friend a letter full
 7 5|         the Mother of Invention," wrote Defoe, as he watched the
 8 5|       willing, for some time," he wrote to his friend Lind on 5th
 9 5|     working at the engine since I wrote you, he writes on April
10 5|        design, and on May Ioth he wrote: " I have got the two new
11 5|         the machine at large," he wrote. " You are letting the most
12 5|         at his beloved model. " I wrote you last night of my having
13 5|          believe it is yours," he wrote to Watt, " because it is
14 5|       employment. " I cannot," he wrote, " on an uncertainty, refuse
15 5| thirty-fifth year of my life," he wrote in 1770 ' and I think I
16 6|          connection with Dr. R.," wrote Small, "my idea was, that
17 6|          and two days later Small wrote to Watt, " I have only time
18 6|         admire your delicacy," he wrote to Small, " I have urged
19 6|           orders. " The king," he wrote to his wife, " hath bought
20 6|           In December, 17742 Watt wrote to his father: "The business
21 7|           children, in which they wrote in sand with an iron pen,
22 7|        goes marvellously bad," he wrote. " It made eight strokes
23 7|              The spot we are at," wrote Mrs. Watt, when staying
24 7|    horrible noise of the engine," wrote Watt, "give universal satisfaction
25 7|      orders. In December 1778Watt wrote from Redruth to his old
26 7|       business of engine-making," wrote Boulton to Smeaton in 1778~~
27 7|         forgive a mistake, and he wrote fierce letters to Boulton
28 7|        our terms be moderate," he wrote to Boulton, " and, if possible,
29 7|      moaning melancholy. His wife wrote to Boulton begging him to
30 7|          rest. " Believe me," she wrote, " there is not on earth
31 8|      involved in the calamity. He wrote to Boulton, who had gone
32 8|          I send you enclosed," he wrote, " three yards of the specification,
33 8|           anxious after fame," he wrote, " yet I am more proud of
34 8|  surrender, and ten days later he wrote, " I have got one copy of
35 8|           rotative's profits," he wrote in January 1782~~ " and
36 9|         all the evils of age," he wrote, " the loss of the few mental
37 9|         you are meek and humble," wrote Watt to Erasmus Darwin, "
38 9|        and friend in England," he wrote, " I having been intimate
39 9|           away. " I cannot weep," wrote Watt, " but I must ever
40 9|       applied to us for engines," wrote Watt, " but we believe we
41 9|     wheel-carriages by steam," he wrote in 1769. "This comes of
42 9|        more pinpricks. In 1770 he wrote that he and Boulton were
43 9|           patent on his own, Watt wrote angrily to Boulton, asking
44 9|          of idle boasting when he wrote, three years before his