Art.

 1 1|     metropolis that the City of London sent up a petition imploring
 2 1|     Blake walked the streets of London wearing the red cap of Liberty,
 3 1|         of the Royal Society of London in I662 and its early years
 4 1|         profession practised in London. When he came to the engineer,
 5 1|          New River " which gave London its water-supply, but such
 6 2|   strongly advised him to go to London and get the best training
 7 2|        to cross the border, and London seems a long way from Glasgow
 8 2|    mounted his horse to ride to London, with a letter of introduction
 9 3|      THE CLOCKMAKERS COMPANY OF LONDON. 1632.~ ~IT took Watt twelve
10 3|       Watt twelve days to reach London, and at once his difficulties
11 3|        town.~The Clockmakers of London were a trade of this kind.
12 3| intention of setting up shop in London was a point in his favour,
13 3|        point in his favour, for London was not afraid of possible
14 3|        Now, while the people of London were still proclaiming that "
15 3|    horse, he turned his back on London. After a short stay at Greenock
16 3|     tools that he had bought in London, to offer his newly-won
17 3|         in Glasgow as he had in London. Here, too, he was a " foreigner,"
18 4|         Protestants, settled in London, and became a Fellow of
19 4|         it was at the moment in London, undergoing repairs. It
20 4|       recovered this model from London and handed it over to him
21 6|     pirates. He sent Watt up to London to prospect. Boulton favoured
22 7|      Soho a good deal, first in London about the Act of Parliament,
23 7|      was almost confined to the London area. There remained only
24 8|      his audience hurried up to London, took out a patent for the
25 8|    illness I was seized with in London, in the spring, greatly
26 8|       their stocks. Several big London firms of merchants were
27 9|     already getting models from London to copy, " small busts of
28 9|        by drawing all talent to London, philosophers of the first
29 9|         Midlands and reached to London. He was a big, vigorous,
30 9|      liberty. He had moved from London to Birmingham in 1780 and
31 9|      rivals. "A linen-draper at London, one Moore, has taken out
32 9|   result of a public meeting in London, a statue of him wasexecuted