Art.

 1 2|        into the narrow channel of things accepted by schoolboy public
 2 5|        his place.~Nor did he make things any easier for his men.
 3 5|           he, " Thinking on these things is a kind of relief amidst
 4 5|            I am going to try some things I am persuaded you would
 5 5|    burthen I cannot carry. Of all things in life there is nothing
 6 5|         unlucky steam-engine. For things were going very badly at
 7 6|        not understand how to make things easy for him, he wanted
 8 6|       Venus clock, and some other things, and inquired this morning
 9 7|   companies were too poor to pay.~Things came to such a pass that
10 9|         he was losing his grip of things. He first became seriously
11 9| experience that in mechanics many things fall out between the cup
12 9|         are clumsy, logger-headed things, topheavy, and liable to
13 9|         you may think upon better things." What could the poor man
14 9|           conclusion that, unless things turned out better than he