Art.

 1 1|           comfort. It is to man's success in this struggle with Nature
 2 3| admiration of the modern world by success in those pursuits which
 3 4|        used, with some measure of success, to drain a mine was a great
 4 4|          transformed. Nor was his success due simply to the fact that
 5 5|         had not yet been proved a success; it could not be proved
 6 5|    industry. His first commercial success was a factory for the manufacture
 7 5|           works. The more distant success appeared, the more readily
 8 6|         It was the first decisive success he had been able to report
 9 7|           Wrekin district. On the success of these engines depended
10 7|         trial was an overwhelming success. It did more work than a
11 7|           old friend Black: " Our success here has equalled our most
12 8|          technical and commercial success. When the bitter struggle
13 8|         Mule." But the remarkable success of Arkwright himself, and
14 8|         spectacle of his apparent success wounded Watt's vanity. He
15 8|         rotary engine was aproved success, and orders were pouring
16 9|           in 18I4 he could report success. But even then he was not
17 9|           practically no hopes of success." He was reluctant to embark
18 9|        advanced along the road to success, but he had had no hand
19 9|     experiment was on the whole a success, and, anxious to enlarge