Art.

1 1|       genius of the age, he was naturally regarded by most of his
2 1|       navigation and surveying. Naturally he was employed by the best
3 4|         volume of cold water it naturally condenses, and in so doing
4 4|         strokes instead of one.~Naturally this point did not escape
5 5| absorbed in his new occupation. Naturally he applied his inventive
6 6|    heard of Watt's invention he naturally told Boulton about it, for
7 7|     engine and a pump. This was naturally put out of court as an unsound
8 7|         came to grief, and they naturally called on Boulton for repayment.
9 9|        own distinguished walk."~Naturally Watt was often consulted