Art.

 1 1|              the metropolis that the City of London sent up a petition
 2 3|              difficulties began. The city was still clinging to its
 3 3|             trades carried on in the City. They were always afraid
 4 3|              no right to work in the City at all; in the third place
 5 3|       stranger with no rights in the City, he could not claim the
 6 3|              in the Liberties of the City, where they are obliged
 7 3|           avow that I wrought in the City, it being against their
 8 3|           about 1724 he found it a " city of business," and the only
 9 3|           time the prosperity of the city was built on wider and firmer
10 3|          like temples offered by the city for the worship of its own
11 3| transformation had hardly begun. The city, proud of its accumulated
12 6|           heroically defending their city from the contamination of
13 6|     undignified position for a great city, but she had only herself
14 7|         blast. There were one or two city waterworks where an engine