Art.

 1 5|          his experiments, build a factory, and manufacture the engines
 2 5|          commercial success was a factory for the manufacture of sulphuric
 3 6|       fully occupied with his own factory at Birmingham and had wisely
 4 6|           who showed him over the factory. Boulton had been for some
 5 6|    distinction of having made the factory the province of the artist.
 6 6|           Soho, and there built a factory to accommodate, it is said,
 7 6|           the water-wheels in the factory. It was familiarly known
 8 7|     lively picture of life at the factory. At first, in the absence
 9 7|        experiments. Meanwhile the factory was growing. " The new forging-shop
10 7|           are both built." As the factory grew, so did his ambitions. "
11 7| application to pumps and bellows. Factory owners were therefore told
12 7|   backwards and forwards from the factory to the various centres where
13 8|           most. As the owner of a factory, he could appreciate the
14 8|     steampower for the driving of factory machinery. Watt, on the
15 8| application of steam-power to the factory. But in Watt's days the
16 8|            But in Watt's days the factory was itself a rarity. Soho
17 8|         that he imagined that the factory at Soho would be equal to
18 9|        produced outside Boulton's factory. There were the makers of
19 9|  watermills before a single steam factory had been built. And they