Art.

 1 1|         polite, commenced in this country." THE Society or CIVIL ENGINEERS. ~ ~
 2 1|           in the melting-pot. The country squire, hatched by the nouveau
 3 1|   enlivened the industries of the country. The glass-ware of England
 4 1|          held the future of their country in their hands.~Once more
 5 1|          the economic life of the country. It had been preceded by
 6 3|       faith in the freedom of his country as to walk about the streets
 7 4|          doctor who fled from his country in I68I to escape the persecution
 8 5|      banks sprang up all over the country, while brokers and jobbers
 9 5|      small one. The wealth of the country was for the most part in
10 5|             The vaguing about the country, and bodily fatigue, have
11 7|         to be soon wanted in this country." But it was a slow business,
12 7|      locomotive ever seen in this country, he invented gas lighting
13 7|          mineral resources of the country. Feeling ran high. It was
14 8| importance being established in a country which could not produce
15 8|           great industries of the country. Quietly, with no regrets
16 9|       that period was to become a country squire, a member of the
17 9|           years later he left the country to pass the remainder of
18 9|         the eighteenth century no country felt safe unless it could
19 9|        stream in the heart of the country the employees, largely children,