Art.

 1 1|      used to make machinery.~The trade through which this particular
 2 1|          confines of this narrow trade. He was " a blacksmith,
 3 1|      gave a description of every trade, craft or profession practised
 4 1|       did not yet constitute a " trade." Only when the needs of
 5 1|         also realised that their trade was a highly scientific
 6 1|       peculiar problems of their trade and share the advantages
 7 1|       itself every branch of the trade as known in those days,
 8 2|        confine himself to such a trade and live. It is clear that
 9 2|      installed his workshop. The trade of the Clyde was growing
10 2|       shares in ships engaged in trade to distant parts. As he
11 3|      said Company using the said Trade, Art, or Mystery, do keep
12 3|        the right to keep all its trade in the hands of the native-born
13 3|        regulations affecting the trade were made by the Masters
14 3|      Mastership. In this way the trade was protected against an
15 3|    teaching the secrets of their trade to any one except their
16 3|        his own. The Masters in a trade of this kind were in a commanding
17 3|     Clockmakers of London were a trade of this kind. The Company
18 3|    apprentice to a member of the trade. But he was in no position
19 3|   precious monopoly in the slave trade. Now, while the people of
20 3|         its foreign and domestic trade. Its growing prosperity
21 3|   Colonies revolted in 1775 this trade was annihilated, but by
22 3|         up shop for himself. His trade came under the jurisdiction
23 5|          irrigates the fields of trade, are the reservoirs of the
24 5|          merchants, who lived by trade, both foreign and domestic,
25 5|      passed on to iron. The iron trade had been revolutionised
26 5|    getting a powerful blast. The trade now offered great scope
27 5|         what it would fetch. The trade depression and financial
28 6|         branches of the hardware trade moving to other centres.
29 6|          matters of industry and trade, and became the trusted
30 7|        mines was prohibitive. As trade declined and profits fell,
31 7|   families which had been in the trade for two generations. If
32 8|       north of England, that the trade must soon be overdone, and
33 8|          lost." How could such a trade hope to have a future ?
34 8| connected with engines. In I 787 trade was depressed. There had