Art.

 1 1|  creation.~Those two forces were Science and Finance. If Nature was
 2 1|          in that study, which is Science, so civilisation grew under
 3 1|      product of the invention of Science, translated into matter
 4 1|        of our ancestors, had not Science furnished means for the
 5 1|    Nothing may be believed, says Science, until it has been proved.
 6 1|           The first great age of science in England is marked by
 7 1|      I698.~There had been men of science in the ancient world and
 8 1|       being done in the world of science. They would meet together
 9 1|       meteorology as aids to the science of navigation, and a lively
10 1|   cooperation between the men of science and the men of business,
11 1|   healthy young plant of English science languished in the sunless
12 1|    successors revolutionised the science of chemistry as completely
13 1|   effective co-operation between science and business, for new Societies
14 1|      advancing along the path of science to meet these scientists
15 1|        so much of the methods of science that he often became a valued
16 1|        offspring of the union of science with craftsmanship in which
17 1|       Priestley represented pure science. James Watt stood for the
18 1|     stood for the craftsman whom science converts into a mechanical
19 2|         to be attracted by every science in turn. Geometry and mechanics
20 3|    impulse given to the study of Science by the Royal Society had
21 3| laboriously creating a school of Science for their own students,
22 3|          proprietary about their science and resentful against trespassers.~
23 3|         study; everything became science in his hands."~Meanwhile
24 4|          study everything became science in his hands." Well, he
25 4|         the problem; it " became science in his hands." He saw that
26 4|          stuck. If the oracle of science, when consulted by its most
27 4|    steam-engine Watt created the science of mechanical engineering.~
28 5|         fertilised by wealth. If Science is the mother of invention,
29 5|    Roebuck, after discussing the science of heat, concludes with
30 9|         free to live as a man of science.~Many men suffer as they
31 9|   celebrated the achievements of science in rhymed couplets. The
32 9|         Grand Old Man of British science, a revered master to those
33 9|          the learned about their science, to the student about his
34 9|  belles-lettres all his life; of science it is unnecessary to speak
35 9|         this was perfectly true. Science is logical, and each new
36 9|       place in the vocabulary of science at the suggestion of C.
37 9|        master mind in mechanical science, James Watt." When the hundredth
38 9|          came round in 1919, the Science Museum in South Kensington
39 9|          long life of service to science and to humanity. ~