Art.

 1 1|            that James Watt lived and worked. His genius was one of the
 2 1|             of little ingenuity, who worked by rule of thumb and did
 3 2|          finished his schooling Watt worked for a time about his father'
 4 3|             to make them all, and so worked with each in turn. But if
 5 3|             by the Royal Society had worked itself out, and a new inspiration
 6 3|              over his shoulder as he worked at his bench.~Of all the
 7 4|             some kind of water-wheel worked by a man whose strength
 8 4|         engine was that it sometimes worked. Sometimes, not always.
 9 4|           not play with the idea, he worked at it. He first tried, as
10 4|       principle on which the machine worked. He determined to find out
11 4|         boilingpoint. Watt carefully worked out a scale showing at what
12 4|           Newcomen engine of the day worked. With the aid of a diagram
13 5|              faster than it had ever worked before; every nerve was
14 7| reciprocating " engines engines that worked a vertical rod up and down,
15 7|         downwards. Deeper and deeper worked the miners, fighting the
16 9|             rising heated air, which worked an endless screw, which
17 9|              an endless screw, which worked a crank, which worked a
18 9|          which worked a crank, which worked a piston, which acted in
19 9|          years before, but had never worked it out in detail. Often