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| Alphabetical [« »] works 17 workshop 9 workshops 3 world 40 world-wide 1 worlds 1 worn 1 | Frequency [« »] 40 found 40 machine 40 what 40 world 39 men 39 science 39 those | Thomas H. Marshall James Watt IntraText - Concordances world |
Art.
1 1| Watt has created the modern world.~Boswell relates how he 2 1| here, sir, what all the world desires to have, Power."' 3 1| civilisation of the modern world, when compared with the 4 1| anatomy of the physical world, and as he progressed in 5 1| powers invaded also the world of thought. Everything is 6 1| of science in the ancient world and in the Middle Ages. 7 1| that was being done in the world of science. They would meet 8 2| family circle into a wider world, his individuality and originality 9 2| feature of the industrial world. Watt's improvements were 10 2| make his own way in the world, giving him only the most 11 3| his newly-won skill to the world.~Glasgow at the beginning 12 3| the colonies in the New World. From the time that the 13 3| admiration of the modern world by success in those pursuits 14 3| pursuits which the modern world then most valued. But in 15 3| afraid to leap into a new world of speculation, finding, 16 4| fire, and water in the world together, it was evident 17 4| stupendious work in the whole world." Number 68 was clearly 18 4| accepted by the industrial world; then he offered them the 19 5| building engines in the world of his imagination, watching 20 5| existed in the immaterial world of his imagination. The 21 5| that should persuade the world that he was right. The profits 22 5| birthrate. The commercial world bristles with devices for 23 5| unfamiliar corner of the world of industry. It was of no 24 5| section of the economic world which the engine was designed 25 5| pence worth of good in the world; but I cannot help it." 26 6| been given a glimpse of a world that was new to him, and 27 6| while to make for all the world." And Watt knew that it 28 6| manufactory we would serve all the world with engines of all sizes. 29 6| jarring roughnesses of the world. His massive forehead, strong 30 7| the whole enter prise. The world of industry was watching 31 7| vision of the future was a world in which everything would 32 8| he must try to imagine a world in which steel was counted 33 8| economic history of the world.~Watt had but little conception 34 8| the needs of the whole world. But Boulton was fully alive 35 9| Vegetation " presented to the world under the title of " The 36 9| being left alone in the world." " He was almost my most 37 9| who had forged the modern world. He loved to sit and talk 38 9| politely declined.~In the world of industry the fame of 39 9| value of his gift to the world. Fot it remains true that 40 9| power in the markets of the world, which enabled her to view