Art.

 1 1|       ingenuity of the makers of scientific instruments was the admiration
 2 1|      changed from an impulse not scientific, yet they would play much
 3 1|          the very essence of the scientific outlook when he wrote, "
 4 1|          Universities introduced scientific subjects into their curricula,
 5 1|       Every step in advance made scientific work more complex and the
 6 1|         were formed, less purely scientific and more definitely industrial
 7 1|          of the exact methods of scientific experiment to the problems
 8 1|          contemporary writer the scientific spirit had spread even to
 9 1|      type of skill was turned to scientific use was that of mathematical
10 1|        almost unconsciously, the scientific atmosphere that emanated
11 1|         their trade was a highly scientific one and that most of its
12 1|      inventing and manufacturing scientific instruments for use in surveying
13 2|        to the development of his scientific instincts. In his father'
14 3|   intellect and his superiors in scientific experience. And these men,
15 3| intricacies of apparatus but the scientific problems on which they were
16 3|        John Robison. Black was a scientific genius of the first order.
17 3|     touch with the most advanced scientific thought of the day. He realised
18 4|       into a series of elaborate scientific experiments on the nature
19 4|   conclusions were at fault. His scientific mind, aided by his mechanical
20 4|         which Watt applied these scientific observations to the problem
21 5|          results of his original scientific experiments. And Roebuck
22 5|          with the host of little scientific problems that he explored
23 7|     informs us, of " a Number of Scientific Gentlemen whose Curiosity
24 8|     would be profitable; all his scientific instincts urged him to explore
25 8|          but whereas work at his scientific experiments gave him a kind