Art.

 1 1|       was rich in constructive ideas, and once the malady had
 2 1|     people, and people with no ideas but their fathers' as well
 3 1|     with new and revolutionary ideas of their own. But it is
 4 5|       telling Watt of some new ideas that had occurred to him
 5 5|        on the look out for new ideas, and behind these conduits
 6 5|      according to your present ideas."~But Watt was incorrigible
 7 5|     the lines of his " present ideas," for his ideas changed
 8 5|        present ideas," for his ideas changed daily, or even hourly.
 9 5|        before he could put his ideas into effect. " Much contrived,
10 6|        least had stolen Watt's ideas.~Boulton realised that he
11 7|    noise seems to convey great ideas of its power to the ignorant,
12 8|      deterred by his misguided ideas as to what would be profitable;
13 8|    stride, and the flow of his ideas inundated many more yards
14 8|       The translation of these ideas from his brain to paper,
15 9|     young inventors laid their ideas before him for his criticism.
16 9| attention to the subject; your ideas are ingenious, and by further
17 9|       been secretive about his ideas for fear that others might
18 9|   could do it, according to my ideas of it; . . . I have still
19 9|   pirates who exploited Watt's ideas without paying for them.