Art.

 1 1|      Europe that French craftsmen paid it the flattery of imitation,
 2 1|    respect that was already being paid to eminent scientists; they
 3 5|            which, though not well paid, brought in a more regular
 4 7|         following plan. Customers paid for the parts of the engine,
 5 7|       engines, provided that they paid him a sum equal to the value
 6 7|      value of the saving is to be paid to Boulton and Watt " in
 7 7|            it had been bought and paid for. Boulton could not go
 8 8|     contained rollers unless they paid him for the privilege, and
 9 8|        own shoulders, that he had paid Watt a regular salary when
10 8|          these men, and of course paid Watt no dues on them. When
11 9|      Radnorshire, but although he paid it occasional visits, he
12 9|        the admiration and respect paid him by his successors in
13 9| corresponding member, and in 1814 paid him the very high tribute
14 9|          The honour that had been paid to him during his life continued
15 9|          his life continued to be paid to his memory after his