Art.

 1 1  |        But he stood alone. Some three hundred years later appeared
 2 1  |       suffice. The engineer had three. The author just quoted
 3 2  |    Agnes had five children. The three eldest died in infancy,
 4 3  |                         CHAPTER THREE~James Watt, Mathematical
 5 3  |   spirit.~Even so it was nearly three weeks before Watt found
 6 4  |       it would only make two or three strokes at a time, and then
 7 4  |        the properties of steam.~Three aspects of the problem occupied
 8 4  | cylinder, and found that it was three or four times as great.
 9 4  |        waste still further, had three.~But technically Watt's
10 5  |         throws us back at least three days, and is very vexatious."
11 5  |         from doing anything for three or four days." But he remained
12 5  |        he had several orders at three guineas apiece. As his reputation
13 5  |        and would occupy him for three or four days a week, but
14 5  |        was not yet full. Within three months his wife was dead.~
15 6  |       the engine as regards the three counties of Warwick, Stafford
16 6  |      worth my while to make for three counties only; but I find
17 6  |       children, between two and three hours.... The Queen showed
18 8  |      you enclosed," he wrote, " three yards of the specification,
19 8  |      the Lord Chief Justice and three judges.~These learned gentlemen
20 9  |      was sacked by the rioters. Three years later he left the
21 9  |         boasting when he wrote, three years before his death: "
22 App|        element and indivisible. Three men, Cavendish, Watt and