Art.

 1 1  |       and a lively interest was taken in the technical problems
 2 1  |      The art of clockmaking was taken up with enthusiasm in England
 3 2  |     hundred years later must be taken as evidence that the clan
 4 2  |        not spoken one word, but taken off the lid of that kettle
 5 3  |    Minorca. A thousand men were taken in one night. " They now
 6 3  |       it which was often it was taken round to Watt. He was always
 7 4  |       but was pacified by being taken into partnership. The first
 8 5  |    Birmingham physician who had taken up the study of chemistry
 9 5  |         last night of my having taken asunder the engine to add
10 5  |         his raw material he had taken a lease of the Duke of Hamilton'
11 6  |         Boulton had voluntarily taken upon himself in order to
12 7  |          who seem to be no more taken with modest merit in an
13 7  |         idleness. It was a toll taken by private individuals on
14 8  |     rotatives," he said, " have taken up all my time and attention
15 8  |         hard years of struggle, taken all the financial risks
16 8  |   offenders. In 1793 action was taken against a man of the name
17 9  | complicated machine, but he had taken great trouble to discover
18 9  |       to Earl Stanhope, who had taken out a patent for steamships. "
19 9  |       at London, one Moore, has taken out a patent for moving
20 9  |     even grudge the time I have taken to write these comments
21 App|    heard Watt's theory might be taken to indicate that he had