Art.

 1 1|        had recognised the great value of the work and the eminence
 2 1|         to throw out an idea of value for discussion and investigation.
 3 3|     order that their nature and value may be made clear, we must
 4 4|       steam-engine of practical value. Unfortunately none of those
 5 5|       was away, and might be of value for their work; for he always
 6 5| invention had a high commercial value. It would be very profitable
 7 5|       not estimate its possible value to others. Support had to
 8 5|         of pocket more than the value of his share in the invention.
 9 6|  property in the engine had any value, all his creditors had an
10 6|     products lost all permanent value.~Matthew Boulton set himself
11 7|          but wished to know the value of his son-in-law's share
12 7|    entirely sceptical about the value of the new invention. It
13 7|         secured a return on the value of the invention by charging
14 7|     paid him a sum equal to the value of what it saved beyond
15 7|       equal to one-third of the value of the fuel saved by the
16 7|  Scotland, and one-third of the value of the saving is to be paid
17 8|       by 1780 as to the immense value of the new steam-engine,
18 8|     doubts as to its commercial value. It is possible to trace
19 9|        Watt, by multiplying the value of his gift to the world.