Art.

 1 1|      clock that has stopped. The hands still pointed at I690. England
 2 1|        of their country in their hands.~Once more the accepted
 3 1|      civilisation grew under his hands. Every feature that makes
 4 1|         the Royal Society at the hands of Charles II shows that
 5 1|           all passed through his hands, and from the study of these
 6 1|    business is at present in few hands." It was, in fact, a new
 7 3|        keep all its trade in the hands of the native-born townsmen,
 8 3| everything became science in his hands."~Meanwhile Watt's business
 9 4| everything became science in his hands." Well, he had now been
10 4|            became science in his hands." He saw that heat was being
11 5|          beauty marred by clumsy hands. And his creative faculties
12 5|        it was with credit in the hands of these ignorant miracle-workers.
13 5|    banking was a monopoly in the hands of the Bank of England.~
14 5|         for the most part in the hands either of landed gentry,
15 6|          Watt replied, " I shake hands with you and Mr. Boulton
16 6|        affairs were put into the hands of trustees. This Boulton
17 6|     which would strengthen their hands in dealing with pirates.
18 7| extremely reluctant to put their hands in their pockets until those
19 8|       foot-lathe." Defeat at the hands of so contemptible a rival
20 9|  whenever he appeared with dirty hands or wearing his workman's
21 9|         and holding out both his hands, his legs also being separate."
22 9|      room for improvement at the hands of others. His engine must
23 9|      continuously until the mill hands dropped from fatigue, rather