Art.

 1 3|   were Joseph Black and John Robison. Black was a scientific
 2 3|    true friend and adviser."~Robison was a younger man, who had
 3 3|    giving up work altogether Robison quickly recognised that
 4 3|     They became friends, but Robison's adventurous tastes carried
 5 4|     The suggestion came from Robison. He knew that steamengines
 6 4|      will be remembered that Robison said of Watt, " He needed
 7 4|   had now been prompted. And Robison. was quite right. He did
 8 5|     you." Shortly after this Robison, who had been away and knew
 9 5|     absorb all his thoughts. Robison began talking steam-engine "
10 5| impatient. When the faithful Robison meekly suggested some special
11 8|     Watt's old friends, with Robison at their head, rallied to
12 9|    friend of his youth, John Robison, and in 1809 the ally of
13 9|    make capital out of them. Robison said of him that " he was
14 9|    had been the substance of Robison's suggestion which first