Art.

 1 1|      suggest that this struggle began in the seventeenth century.
 2 1|        which scattered students began to regard themselves as
 3 1|       the Royal Society, and it began its work by offering prizes
 4 1|     Lighthouse, and Rennie, who began as a millwright and afterwards
 5 2|      his lessons. His abilities began to appear when he was about
 6 3|        at once his difficulties began. The city was still clinging
 7 3| vigorous, pushing manufacturers began to lick the old place into
 8 4|        disciples.~Real progress began with the work of Dionysius
 9 4|     mysteries of nature, Savery began from the other end. He had
10 5|       all his thoughts. Robison began talking steam-engine " shop,"
11 5|      that too.~His difficulties began when he started to makea
12 5|   running heavily into debt. He began to look for some one to
13 5|        in despair.~His troubles began in April, and are related
14 5|       still dragged on, Roebuck began to lose patience. He was
15 5|     borrow from Black again. He began to be haunted by the expectation
16 6|       Boulton, which he at once began to put into execution at
17 6|         Watt came to Soho, work began at once. The old Kinneil
18 7| Jonathan's son, Jabez (they all began with a J. His brothers were
19 7|          When business actually began, the form of agreement adopted
20 8|         one-third, when profits began to come in, Watt's action
21 8|      idea was intolerable. They began to prosecute the offenders.
22 8|        erected it as soon as he began to feel tired. It was the
23 9|      1802 Darwin died, and Watt began to feel himself " as it