Art.

 1 4|  spouts, all bent one way, and drive it spinning as a catherine-wheel
 2 4|        atmospheric pressure to drive a machine was the difficulty
 3 4|   power, and then to use it to drive an ordinary suction pump
 4 4|        Might it not be used to drive carriages on wheels? Why
 5 4|    tried, as any one would, to drive his engine by the pressure
 6 4|        press on the piston and drive it into the vacuum. Watt
 7 7|         engine, one that would drive a wheel; but Soho was at
 8 7|    engine itself, which was to drive the miners to burrow ever
 9 8|   demand for some rotatives to drive rolling and slitting mills,
10 8|       employing water-power to drive their machinery, and he
11 8|        into a rotary motion to drive a wheel. The engine was
12 8|  certain Matthew Wasborough to drive a rolling-mill at Birmingham,
13 8|     adapting a steam-engine to drive a wheel, and sent them to
14 8|     but that fire-engines will drive mills, but I entertain some
15 9|        Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car; Or on wide-waving
16 9|      does not use my engine to drive chaises, he can't drive
17 9|        drive chaises, he can't drive them by steam. If he does,
18 9| anxious to devise an engine to drive canal boats, and an interesting
19 9|  specification of an engine to drive a wheelcarriage, but it
20 9|    man-power, could be used to drive paddle-wheels attached to