...machine. We know the forces which aft on it, and we know the refults of its conftruftion— all thefe are as fixed as the laws of motion. What hinders this to be reduced to a fet of practical maxims, as well founded and as logically deduced as the working of a fleam engine...

...machine. We know the forces which set. on it, and we know the refults of its conftruclion — all thefe are as fixed as the laws of motion. What hinders this to be reduced to a let oí praftical maxims, as well founded and as logically deduced as the working of a iteam engine...

...machine. We know the forces which act oa it, and we know the refults of its conftruclion.— All thefc are as fixed as the laws of motion. What hinders this to be reduced to a fet of practical maxims, as well founded and as logically deduced as the working of a (team engine...

...the bee or the beaver. The species (pardon the allusion, ye generous hearts of oak) cannot improve. DR0 . I6 G + Yy 4 X sz^ w W w _ 4滈...Ү E n; e"}Xu 3"ж 4z ! ~ Ȯ + <ɾ| f eS ǬW R { < \vell founded and as logically deduced as the working of a steam engine or a cotton mill. The stoker...

...no more than justice. His profession must engross his whole mind, otherwise he can never learn it. A ship is a machine. We know the forces which act...its construction. All these are as fixed as the laws rf motion. What, then, prevents this art from being reduced to a set of practical maxims, as well founded...