Art.

 1 1|      a lively one, and it was full of variety, not only in
 2 1|     sufficiently plain in its full official title, " The Society
 3 2|      this incident. We have a full narrative of those inquiries
 4 2|      He was a nervous boy and full of fancies. He read voraciously
 5 3|     to undertake to serve the full term of seven years. He
 6 4| cylinder. The cylinder is now full of steam. When the cock
 7 4|    cylinder and the condenser full of steam. Condense the steam
 8 5|    wrote to a friend a letter full of confidence. He had calculated
 9 5|        He was like a hound in full cry called back to inspect
10 5| attracted by Watt, but he was full of caution. Before he com
11 5|    taxed his ingenuity to the full. Of course the money ran
12 5|     cup of misery was not yet full. Within three months his
13 6|   results of his interview is full of interest. " I waited
14 6|    approval, to take over the full property in the patent in
15 6|     his master, Henry VIII, a full and picturesque account
16 6|      public could receive the full benefit of his valuable
17 7|     its dulness." Then follow full accounts of the subsequent,
18 7|    were once more comfortably full. Boulton was inclined to
19 8|       who went off and gave a full account of it to a large
20 8|    triumph Watt's letters are full of lamentation. It is not
21 8|      own affairs, leaving the full responsibility for the direction
22 9|   when the moon, being at the full, would light them on their