Art.

 1 2|          thirty years before. It is quite likely that John's reputation
 2 2|           although he had once been quite wellto-do, he was now obliged
 3 3|           and as the engagement was quite irregular, he had to pay
 4 4|         steamengine at all, but the quite unoriginal and unimportant
 5 4|          prompted. And Robison. was quite right. He did not play with
 6 4|        achieve the impossible. Then quite suddenly the simple and
 7 5|        friction as possible. It was quite certain that no craftsman
 8 5| difficulties were financial. He was quite convinced that his invention
 9 5|            headaches often rendered quite fruitless. His strength
10 7|        cannot sleep unless it seems quite furious, so I have left
11 7|           dozen in the bush; it was quite enough for his modest tastes,
12 8|             and who were getting on quite well without one.~It is
13 8|      flywheel. Now Wasborough was a quite inferior engineer, and the
14 8|           of his inventions, and is quite indescribable on paper,
15 8|             its energy. I have been quite effete and listless, neither