Art.

 1 1|    but as he was the greatest genius of the age, he was naturally
 2 1|    Watt lived and worked. His genius was one of the manifestations
 3 2|     was congenial to him, his genius peeped through the veil
 4 2|       is an attention that no genius can escape. The chief source
 5 2|     awaiting discovery by the genius of a child still in the
 6 3|   scientist. That side of his genius had hitherto been starved.
 7 3|        Black was a scientific genius of the first order. He had
 8 3|     he became aware of Watt's genius. " I found him," he says, "
 9 4|       aided by his mechanical genius for experiment, enabled
10 4|    the creations of his riper genius.~But Watt's claim is not
11 4|      which no one without his genius could have accomplished.
12 5|      quaint monstrosity, that genius presiding at the birth of
13 5|   have dealings with a man of genius.~Watt's genius was a tormentor
14 5|       a man of genius.~Watt's genius was a tormentor to him as
15 6|      not what may be called a genius for business, an extraordinary
16 6|   creation of the organiser's genius. And he was equally delighted
17 6|      created by his inventive genius and his force of character
18 7|    court the southern breeze, Genius and worth with Boulton there
19 8|  watched this creation of his genius moving in a mysterious way
20 9|      was only waiting for his genius to turn it into a work of
21 9|     something of his father's genius combined with abundant vitality
22 9|      been harbouring a man of genius, and the news penetrated
23 9| Creation, working through his genius, made an engine, and saw