Art.

 1 1|     methods in which we acquire knowledge, argument and experiment."
 2 1|         was wide, the available knowledge in each branch was, as yet,
 3 1|         over the whole field of knowledge. The pure philosopher, who
 4 1|     fragments from the store of knowledge that was being accumulated
 5 3|        guardians of accumulated knowledge, feel proprietary about
 6 3| uncommon talents for mechanical knowledge and practice, with an originality,
 7 4|         Watt, equipped with new knowledge, turned again to his model.
 8 8|         that in the increase of knowledge there is increase of sorrow:
 9 8|        substituted business for knowledge, it would have been perfectly
10 8|  pirates men who picked up some knowledge of the principle of Watt'
11 8|  machine? So profound was their knowledge of the law, and so complete
12 9|    smallest wish to appropriate knowledge to himself; and one of his
13 9|      others on the same road to knowledge with himself. No man could