Art.

 1 1|         age of excitement " that James Watt lived and worked. His
 2 1|  parallel in the achievements of James Watt himself.~The wheelwright'
 3 1|       copy. The story is told of James Brindley, the engineer of
 4 1|        represented pure science. James Watt stood for the craftsman
 5 2|      Watt had two sons, John and James. John was educated as a
 6 2| afterwards revised by his nephew James, the engineer, and published
 7 2|          to make.~John's brother James, seeing the drift of business,
 8 2|       the refineries at Glasgow. James Watt the elder prospered
 9 2|         most constant friends of James Watt the younger. Like so
10 2|          never see ninety again. James was also very well connected
11 2|     wiped out on that fatal day.~James and Agnes had five children.
12 2|     twenty-four. The fourth son, James, the subject of this memoir,
13 2|      runs as follows. When young James was six years old a visitor
14 2|        all youthful engineers. " James Watt," said his stern aunt,
15 2|       said, as she well might, " James, you idle boy, leave that
16 2|          You must take your boy, James, home; I cannot stand the
17 2|          the arm; ' Come to bed, James. You are inventing story
18 3|                    CHAPTER THREE~James Watt, Mathematical Instrument
19 4|         2.~We must now return to James Watt at Glasgow. It was
20 6|        therefore, my opinion is, James, that you will find it necessary,
21 6|         South's assistance." But James was miserable at the prospect
22 6|         It recited that, whereas James Watt had carried out experiments
23 6|  probably elapse before the said James Watt can receive an advantage
24 9|    Scotchmen, Patrick Miller and James Taylor, sat down to consider
25 9|      mind in mechanical science, James Watt." When the hundredth