Art.

 1 1  |         reaction from the violent experiments of the seventeenth century
 2 1  |           the apparatus for their experiments. The latest designs, the
 3 3  |           by the results of their experiments. More than once a Professor
 4 3  |       make some apparatus for his experiments, that he became aware of
 5 3  |      before this he had begun his experiments on the steam-engine, and
 6 4  |        Royal Society, studied the experiments of Papin. He either got
 7 4  |           of elaborate scientific experiments on the nature of heat and
 8 4  |           steam. On devising some experiments he came to the surprising
 9 4  |       piston. His first series of experiments had shown him that, as the
10 5  |   thousand pounds to complete his experiments, build a factory, and manufacture
11 5  |         had been spent on further experiments. Even if it passed all tests,
12 5  |           his original scientific experiments. And Roebuck was a somewhat
13 5  |           bear all future cost of experiments and of securing a patent.
14 5  |        When October came, and the experiments still dragged on, Roebuck
15 5  |         he was already engaged in experiments on the steam engine. About
16 5  |          away and tried to direct experiments by letter. To make matters
17 5  |           bearing the cost of the experiments and had not even been able
18 6  |           too had been doing some experiments on " fire-engines " with
19 6  |        James Watt had carried out experiments along the lines indicated
20 7  |           hampered in his earlier experiments by bad workmanship, Watt
21 7  |       When conducting his earlier experiments with Small, Boulton had
22 7  |  subsequent, and more successful, experiments. Meanwhile the factory was
23 7  |       expenses of past and future experiments, without claiming interest
24 8  |    whereas work at his scientific experiments gave him a kind of nervous
25 9  |           got home he started his experiments, following the lines of
26 9  |        absorbed in his mechanical experiments, surrounded by a delicious
27 9  |       keenly interested in Watt's experiments, having himself indulged
28 9  |           to make him give up his experiments. " I am extremely sorry
29 9  |          shall probably make some experiments, but I regard them as pure
30 9  |           wrong to discourage the experiments of others and to belittle
31 App|       178I, conducted a series of experiments in which he produced water
32 App|         vessel. He reported these experiments to Priestley, who tried
33 App|      account of his (Priestley's) experiments. Watt's letter was not made
34 App|           Cavendish concluded his experiments and, on January 15th, 1784,
35 App|           But it was based on the experiments of Cavendish, reported to
36 App|        phlogiston," he had in his experiments always used hydrogen and
37 App| understood the meaning of his own experiments without the help of Watt.~ ~