Art.

 1 2|  earliest and most constant friends of James Watt the younger.
 2 3|     of one of Watt's school friends. Anderson was a young man,
 3 3|   instrument to repair. His friends dropped in to chat with
 4 3|  with him and brought their friends. Before long they were discussing
 5 3|    at his bench.~Of all the friends he made at this time the
 6 3|    The two men became close friends, and Black's affection for
 7 3|   my superior." They became friends, but Robison's adventurous
 8 5|    to him as well as to his friends. Its ceaseless bounding
 9 5|   by his rather thoughtless friends distracted him from more
10 6|    support. Among Roebuck's friends in his Birmingham days was
11 6|  The two men continued good friends, and when Roebuck heard
12 7|   pass that Boulton and his friends had to take shares in several
13 8|     Maberly. All Watt's old friends, with Robison at their head,
14 9| surroundings, among his old friends. He had no mind to vegetate
15 9|     harmless toy, which his friends, to humour him, pretended
16 9|      one by one, of his old friends. Watt, sickly in childhood,
17 9|   death was expected by his friends and wished for by himself,
18 9|   at Glasgow.~The principal friends of Watt's middle life are
19 9|  the first rank found their friends and their colleagues among
20 9|    year a mob attacked some friends of the French Revolution
21 9| judgment.~To many of Watt's friends locomotion was the most