Art.

 1 1|    fertility of invention, both mechanical and artistic, enlivened
 2 1| blacksmith, there were only two mechanical crafts of any importance
 3 1|      latest designs, the newest mechanical devices, all passed through
 4 1|        of Stockport. He got his mechanical education as apprentice
 5 1|         for him to discover the mechanical principles on which his
 6 1|         science converts into a mechanical engineer and inventor of
 7 2|    measurement and ingenuity in mechanical detail, and no kettle could
 8 2|    watch the manufacture of the mechanical parts of ship's tackle or
 9 2|       it gave more scope to his mechanical dexterity than he would
10 3|       most uncommon talents for mechanical knowledge and practice,
11 3|       reputation as a universal mechanical expert that brought so much
12 4|       in the eighteenth century mechanical technique was not good enough
13 4|        him away from the purely mechanical aspects of the problem;
14 4|   scientific mind, aided by his mechanical genius for experiment, enabled
15 4|  wasteful offended his sense of mechanical beauty. He refused to confess
16 4|         was toiling away at the mechanical details, trying various
17 4|     Watt created the science of mechanical engineering.~
18 5|       big plant, and the use of mechanical means for getting a powerful
19 6|      scientist with a taste for mechanical invention, and the agility
20 8|          The engineer's love of mechanical perfection, and the Scotsman'
21 8|      urged him to explore every mechanical variation of the steam-engine.
22 8|        eye unaccustomed to view mechanical combinations, to behold
23 8|        motion than of any other mechanical invention I have ever made."~
24 9|     happy hours absorbed in his mechanical experiments, surrounded
25 9|    thought them so defective in mechanical contrivance as not to be
26 9|      believe that the Spirit of Mechanical Creation, working through
27 9|   honour of that master mind in mechanical science, James Watt." When