Part

 1 I  |     activity who chains us. Every great deed of which history tells
 2 I  |           the clock is not indeed great. It has continually to overcome
 3 I  |         heavy masses of stones to great heights, which they would
 4 I  |      which the water comes is not great enough to flow on the upper
 5 I  |       need not necessarily have a great fall if it only strikes
 6 I  |  Windmills, which are used in the great plains of Holland and North
 7 I  |           gravity it can exert no great effect; but when fired and
 8 I  |       when fired and endowed with great velocity it drives through
 9 I  |         and allow it to fall with great velocity, it acquires a
10 II |   favourable circumstances, to as great a height as possible.2 This
11 II |        bullet, and impart to it a great velocity, which we have
12 II |           of heated gases. If not great accuracy is required in
13 II |         them has really begun the great development of industry
14 II | investigations, especially of the great French physicists in the
15 II |         and where the friction is great, becomes hot - so hot, indeed,
16 II |        with iron axles going at a great rate may become so hot that
17 III|          but only passes from the great visible masses to their
18 III|           time, it also decides a great practical question which
19 IV |         our manufactories, to the great operations at work in the