Art.

 1 1  |          was not that which most men lust for, the power to dominate
 2 1  |        for the Middle Ages, when men took their beliefs on trust,
 3 1  |          in I698.~There had been men of science in the ancient
 4 1  |          cooperation between the men of science and the men of
 5 1  |       the men of science and the men of business, between the
 6 1  |         have to be said of these men later, for it was among
 7 1  |       its water-supply, but such men were scarce and did not
 8 2  |        In the far back days when men laid down their lives for
 9 3  |     scale was a class of wealthy men, merchants or employers
10 3  |         required was small. Such men were not likely to go through
11 3  |    itself at Minorca. A thousand men were taken in one night. "
12 3  |       his work, behind its walls men and machines were ceaselessly
13 3  |          It came from a group of men in Glasgow who, while laboriously
14 3  |     industrial autocrats, worthy men, no doubt, but intellectually
15 3  |     first time in the society of men who were his equals in intellect
16 3  | scientific experience. And these men, being pioneers in an unconquered
17 3  | conversations together." The two men became close friends, and
18 3  |          kept a staff of sixteen men at work. It was Watt's reputation
19 5  |        things any easier for his men. He was a very exacting
20 5  |   violently agitated the wits of men at this time, that it seems
21 5  |     scattered craftsmen. To such men the invention of the steam-engine
22 5  |    therefore, introduced the two men, and in the summer of 1765
23 6  |         wisely declined. The two men continued good friends,
24 6  |       association with these two men, the quick-witted scientist
25 6  |       soon one of the best known men in England. In order to
26 6  |          a place among the great men of history.~When Watt came
27 7  |         in disappointments. Some men were untrainable; others,
28 7  |     there was very little of it. Men could not be kept in the
29 7  |           Far scarcer still were men capable of superintending
30 7  |        him with a small staff of men to relieve him of the strain,
31 8  |        almost impossible to find men enough to execute them.~
32 8  |        been trouble from pirates men who picked up some knowledge
33 8  |        ever-increasing number of men passed through the Soho
34 8  |         Watt's design from these men, and of course paid Watt
35 9  |        as a man of science.~Many men suffer as they grow old
36 9  |        machine round to business men, bankers and Members of
37 9  |          coming to join the holy men at your house, by sending
38 9  |          mills stopped work, and men, women, and children were
39 App|   element and indivisible. Three men, Cavendish, Watt and Lavoisier,