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 1 Intr    |           Watt's invention of his steam engine. It is quoted, although
 2 Intr    |          accurately, in such Watt/steam engine works as H.W. Dickinson,
 3 Intr    |   Dickinson, Short History of the Steam Engine, with a new introduction
 4 Intr    |       Jenkins, James Watt and the Steam Engine (1927), p. 23; and
 5 Intr    |           Watt's invention of his steam engine that is also derived
 6 Intr    |        Musson, James Watt and the Steam Revolution (1969), p. 41-
 7 Intr    |        Musson, James Watt and the Steam Revolution, p. 40. This
 8 Intr    |        Musson, James Watt and the Steam Revolution, p. 194-95, and
 9 Text,  2|           said he tried canes for steam pipes, but found they would
10 Text,  2|       which we made our temporary steam joints, which was to mix
11 Text,  2|      joint; as soon as it got the steam it became quite tight. He
12 Text,  3|           wanted, and cut off the steam at half-stroke. This was
13 Text,  3|        This was a great saving of steam as long as the valves were
14 Text,  3| improvement; often by giving more steam, the engine did more work
15 Text,  3|           did more work while the steam lasted, but the boiler could
16 Text,  3|        Then complaints of want of steam came and we had to send
17 Text,  3|           up the expansion of the steam until we could get men that
18 Text,  4|        came into my mind, that as steam was an elastic body it would
19 Text,  4|         get quit of the condensed steam and injection water, if
20 Text,  4|       kept cool, and condense the steam by external cold, as he
21 Text,  4|          and to act on it only by steam. To effect this he connected
22 Text,  4|   cylinder of air by allowing the steam to blow through it freely,
23 Text,  4|         rod. He then shut off the steam from above the piston, and
24 Text,  4|          piston was raised by the steam under it, ~