Art.

 1 1|        Since the late Rebellion, England hath abounded in variety
 2 1|     hands still pointed at I690. England became less famous for the
 3 1|       country. The glass-ware of England won so high a reputation
 4 1|      shake the middle classes of England out of their apathy. And
 5 1|          great age of science in England is marked by the foundation
 6 1|        foundation of the Bank of England in I694 and of the Bank
 7 1|      taken up with enthusiasm in England after the Restoration, and
 8 1|         the first canal built in England, that when he was apprentice
 9 3|      reason for staying indoors. England was enjoying a short interval
10 4|      XIII of France, who came to England in I6I2 and was employed
11 4|          absence, he returned to England. Whether it was the calm
12 5|         the hands of the Bank of England.~As the eighteenth century
13 5|      always been the practice in England, were not prepared to take
14 6|         of the best known men in England. In order to provide himself
15 7|        affairs in other parts of England go on very well; but no
16 8|          streams in the north of England, that the trade must soon
17 8|          fame. The industries of England competed for the favour
18 9|        the landed aristocracy of England. Watt got to the point of
19 9|          intellectual circles in England in the last quarter of the
20 9|       acquaintance and friend in England," he wrote, " I having been
21 9|      steam was coal, and in coal England had at that time an undoubted
22 9|         this was unfortunate for England, for by 1800 the limit appeared
23 9| introduction of steam-power gave England a new lease of life. Her