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| Alphabetical [« »] moaning 1 mob 1 mobiles 1 model 24 models 5 moderate 1 modern 16 | Frequency [« »] 24 ever 24 knew 24 many 24 model 24 yet 23 began 23 england | Thomas H. Marshall James Watt IntraText - Concordances model |
Art.
1 4| partnership. The first successful model was completed in 1705 and 2 4| the University possessed a model of a Newcomen engine, but 3 4| Anderson recovered this model from London and handed it 4 4| had finished, although the model was mechanically as perfect 5 4| made of castiron; in the model it was of brass, a better 6 4| From this he saw that the model was more wasteful than a 7 4| knowledge, turned again to his model. He could now calculate 8 5| started to makea working model. A hundred tiresome problems 9 5| even from an imperfect model, the possibilities of the 10 5| performances of his first model and ready to start on a 11 5| Carron for use in a big-scale model, the cylinder "was very 12 5| 768 Watt was busy with a model which was to be the last 13 5| inventor was still pulling his model to pieces in order to introduce 14 5| He was satisfied with the model as it was. The specifications 15 5| tinkering at his beloved model. " I wrote you last night 16 5| foresaw, even before I made a model, almost every circumstance 17 6| organisation that was accepted as a model by all the aspiring captains 18 7| maker of the first working model of a steam locomotive ever 19 8| first engines, of the 1776 model, got up to 21 millions, 20 8| On these lines he made a model, and, as he tells us, he " 21 8| afterwards hanged), about this model," who went off and gave 22 9| over the surfaces of the model, a drill cut identical surfaces 23 9| improvements into the Newcomen model, and there were the pirates 24 9| More than this, Watt's model became in its turn an object