Art.

 1 2|     training. In spite of all difficulties the adventure was accepted,
 2 3|       London, and at once his difficulties began. The city was still
 3 3|   Watt met with much the same difficulties in Glasgow as he had in
 4 4|      had seen for himself the difficulties the tin miners were having
 5 5|      long after that too.~His difficulties began when he started to
 6 5|       my vexations."~His next difficulties were financial. He was quite
 7 5|      trial engine, and Watt's difficulties were increased by the faultiness
 8 5|      Roebuck was in financial difficulties. In order to get control
 9 6| weakened by his own financial difficulties and Watt's insistence, made
10 6|    put Boulton into temporary difficulties, and all hope of a conclusion
11 9|    that it presented no great difficulties. His ingenuity and his passion
12 9| anything strong enough. These difficulties were genuine, but they proved