Art.

 1 1|     every kind of ingenuity. The mind of the race was active,
 2 1|        they travelled alone. The mind and the tastes of the people
 3 1|       yet, small, and a vigorous mind could keep in touch with
 4 1|        details well fixed in his mind, walked back to Macclesfield
 5 2|   graceful manners, a cultivated mind, an excellent understanding,
 6 2|         his way, and stocked his mind with vivid images that came
 7 2|          and imaginative, with a mind so restlessly active that
 8 3|      contact with this inspiring mind, and was also kept in touch
 9 3|        inquisitive and inventive mind." But Watt was the leader,
10 4|         at fault. His scientific mind, aided by his mechanical
11 4|     wasted. His precise, orderly mind was shocked by this discovery.
12 4|         thing was arranged in my mind."~When the substance of
13 5|         dreams took shape in his mind. Then he turned from his
14 5|         on that long ago P " His mind was working faster than
15 5|           served to distract his mind from his unlucky steam-engine.
16 6|           and the agility of his mind and the keenness of his
17 6|       business who knows his own mind and shrinks from no responsibility,
18 6| suffering the same convulsion of mind and body that afflicts the
19 6|     confidences. In ingenuity of mind, Watt was his superior,
20 7|        the absence of the master mind, progress was slow. " The
21 7|     ambitions. " I have fixed my mind upon making from twelve
22 7|      endowed with originality of mind as well as dexterity of
23 7|          do something to set his mind at rest. " Believe me,"
24 7|          thoughts crept into his mind and found expression in
25 8|          be no doubt left in the mind l of the public by 1780
26 8|        of power Arkwright had in mind, but he soon replaced it
27 8|    cotton industry.~The cautious mind of Watt was scornfully distrustful
28 8|          first noted this in his mind as a problem that must some
29 8|      that raises water. Peace of mind, and delivery from Cornwall,
30 8|     weakened me both in body and mind.... The bodily disease has
31 8|       have hitherto prevented my mind from recovering its energy.
32 9|       his old friends. He had no mind to vegetate in obscurity.
33 9|     astonishing fertility of his mind and variety of his occupations.
34 9|       from the storehouse of his mind the roughly sketched plans
35 9|         man, with an adventurous mind and a heart overflowing
36 9|          most, and " allowed his mind, like a great cyclopa dia.
37 9|         by pirates and he had no mind to do it. He was a scientist
38 9|         in honour of that master mind in mechanical science, James