Art.

 1 1|  machinery in mills that were driven by the power of water or
 2 4|       a wheel, and the steam, driven along the radiating tubes
 3 4|       as a catherine-wheel is driven. Or make a hollow doll of
 4 4|       made a powerful stroke, driven down by the pressure of
 5 4|      latent." If the steam is driven through a volume of cold
 6 4| piston then makes its stroke, driven by atmospheric pressure,
 7 4|      use of steam, but it was driven by the force of the atmosphere,
 8 4|     Here, then, was an engine driven by the pressure of steam
 9 7|      outside the bond.~Though driven almost to distraction, Boulton
10 8|   machinery and all should be driven by power, would have been
11 8|       most advantageously, be driven by power. A horse was the
12 8|     wheel was hollow, and was driven round by the direct action
13 8|       axle of the wheel to be driven, in such a way that it makes
14 9|    transport a compact engine driven by high-pressure steam was