Art.

 1 3|      quite irregular, he had to pay the large fee of twenty
 2 4|    industries in which it could pay its way. Watt's engine,
 3 5|       the soldier fight without pay, the armies march without
 4 5|      with Watt. He undertook to pay his outstanding debt of £
 5 5|       had not even been able to pay the expenses of the patent
 6 6|       ask his friend Boulton to pay a high price for something
 7 7|        patent, and undertook to pay all expenses of past and
 8 7|       others, one of which will pay us better still, and is
 9 7|         but no part can or will pay us so well as Cornwall,
10 7| employers with offers of higher pay. Perfection of workmanship
11 7|       when buying an engine, to pay down a sum that would cover
12 7|      and they then undertook to pay annually a sum equal to
13 7|   become unable or unwilling to pay what is owing. In most cases
14 7|      companies were too poor to pay.~Things came to such a pass
15 7|     customers to enable them to pay for his goods. This he could
16 7|       profits of the engines to pay the interest. Wiss insisted
17 7|         had not been " money to pay their Xmas balances nor
18 8|        Soho engines, refused to pay their dues, because they