Art.

 1 1|      glass-ware of England won so high a reputation in Europe that
 2 1|           as a learned Society of high standing. Its members shared
 3 4|     turned on the steam again, at high pressure, and it acted on
 4 4|         The steam must be used at high pressure. Now in the eighteenth
 5 4|          by its most accomplished high priest, replies that the
 6 5|          that his invention had a high commercial value. It would
 7 5|         any venture that promises high profits on the authority
 8 5|       profits on the authority of high personages. This feature
 9 5|         now." Evidently he was in high spirits. The future seemed
10 6|           friend Boulton to pay a high price for something he was
11 6| consequence became fashionable in high society, and won a reputation
12 7|          the country. Feeling ran high. It was augmented by the
13 7|     flooding of the mines and the high cost of coal had nearly
14 8|      vindicated, its prestige was high, its reputation unchallenged.~
15 9|     another boy, about six inches high, naked, and holding out
16 9|          a local club might be as high as that found in the Royal
17 9|         in 1814 paid him the very high tribute of choosing him