<TD></TD></TABLE>
entirelyhtheold
fashionedwires
orse,theneorkingonhis
``telegraph,an,hadnstructed
thefirst``dynathistinylittlechinepleted
intheyear1881blingasa
resultofthegreatjulyrevolutions
theplansofthengressofviennathefirstdynagrew
andgreodayitprovidesushheatand
hlightyouknohelittleincandescentbulbshedison,
buildinguponfrenchandenglishexperintsoftheforties
andfifties,firstdein1878andhpos
ofistakentheelectricenginewill
soonentirelydriveoutthe``heatenginejustasintheolden
daystherehighlyorganisedprehistoricanilsdroveout
theirlessefficientneighbours
personallybutiknoachinerythiswill
keveryhappyfortheelectricenginehcanberun
bypanionableservantofnkind
butthe``heatengine,therveloftheeighteenthcentury,
isanoisyanddirtycreatureforeverfillingtheh
ridiokestacksandhdustandsootandasking
thatitbefedinesat
greatinnvenienceandrisktothousandsofpeople
andifiuststick
tofaagination,ihe
happydaylootiveshallbetakentothe
seufnaturalhistorytobeplacednexttotheskeleton
ofthedynosaurandthepteredactylandtheotherextinct
creaturesofabygoneage
thesocialrevolution
butthenewengineswerevery
expensiveandonlypeopleofh
uldaffordthetheoldcarpenter
orshoekerwhohadbeenhis
oasterinhislittleworkshop
selfoutto
theoechanical
tools,andadere
neythanbefore,helosthis
forrindependenceandhedidnot
likethat
intheoldendaystheheworldhadbeendoneby
independentenintheirotleworkshopsin
thefrontoftheirhouses,heirtools,he
earsoftheiroitsprescribed
bytheirguilds,nductedtheirbusinessasitpleased
thetheylivedsilelives,andoworkvery
longhours,buttheyastersiftheygotup
andsahatitogofishing,theyfishing
andthereosay``no
buttheintroduachinerychangedthisachine
isreallynothingbutagreatlyenlargedtoolarailroad
trainileanuteis
inrealityapairofveryfastlegs,andasteaaerh
flattensheavyplatesofironisjustaterriblebigfist,deof
steel
butanallaffordapairofgoodlegsanda
goodstrongfist,arailroadtrainandasteaaeranda
ttonfaachineryandthey
arenotoan,butusuallybyapanyof
peopleandthendividethe
profitsoftheirrailroadorttonllaount
ofneyheyhaveinvested
therefore,achineshadbeeniroveduntilthey
icableandprofitable,thebuildersofthose
largetools,theers
incash
duringtheearlyddleages,ost
theonlyforfh,thenobilityheonlypeople
hybutasihavetoldyouina
previouschapter,thegoldandsilverheypossessed
ofbarter,
exchangingwsforhorsesandeggsforhoneyduring
thecrusades,theburghersofthecitieshadbeenabletogather
richesfroherevivingtradebetheeastandthe,
andtheyhadbeenseriousrivalsofthelordsandtheknights
thefrenchrevolutionhadentirelydestroyedtheh
ofthenobilityandhadenoruslyiniddle
classor``bourgeoisietheyearsofunresthe
greatrevolutionhadofferednyddleclasspeoplea
orethantheirshareofthishe
estatesofthechurchhadbeennfiscatedbythefrenchnvention
andhadbeensoldatauctiontherehadbeenaterrific
auntofgraftlandspeculatorshadstolenthousands
ofsquarelesofvaluableland,andduringthenapoleonic
heyhadusedtheircapitalto``profiteeringrainand
gunpoorehthanthey
neededfortheactualexpensesoftheirhouseholds,andthey
uldaffordtobuildtheelvesfaenand
entoachines
thiscausedaveryabruptchangeinthelivesofhundreds
ofthousandsofpeoplehinafeanycities
doubledthenueroftheirinhabitantsandtheoldciviccentre
eofthecitizenswassurrounded
enslept
aftertheirelevenorthirteenhours,spentinthe
faheyretuedtothefactoryassoon
astheleblew
farandhroughtheuntrysidetherealkofthe
fabuloussuofneythatuldbedeinthetohe
peasantboy,accustodtoalifeintheopen,tothecity
herapidlylosthisoldhealthadsttheskeanddustand
dirtofthoseearlyandbadlyventilatedhe
end,veryoften,hinthepoorhouseorinthehospital
ofursethetothefactoryonthe
partofsonypeopleplishedhoutacertain
auntofoppositionsinuch
en,theniynineotherswhowere
throployntdidnotlikeitfrequentlytheyattacked
thefaachines,but
insurancepanieshadbeenorganisedasearlyasthe17th
centuryandasaruletheoectedagainstloss
soon,neachinesalled,thefactory
hahighhentherewasan
endtotheriotingtheancientguildsuldnotpossiblysurvive
inthisneandirontheyoutof
existenceandthentheentriedtoorganiseregularlabour
unionsbutthefactoryohroughtheirh
uldexercisegreatinfluenceuponthepoliticiansofthedi
... </P></TD>
entirelyhtheold
fashionedwires
orse,theneorkingonhis
``telegraph,an,hadnstructed
thefirst``dynathistinylittlechinepleted
intheyear1881blingasa
resultofthegreatjulyrevolutions
theplansofthengressofviennathefirstdynagrew
andgreodayitprovidesushheatand
hlightyouknohelittleincandescentbulbshedison,
buildinguponfrenchandenglishexperintsoftheforties
andfifties,firstdein1878andhpos
ofistakentheelectricenginewill
soonentirelydriveoutthe``heatenginejustasintheolden
daystherehighlyorganisedprehistoricanilsdroveout
theirlessefficientneighbours
personallybutiknoachinerythiswill
keveryhappyfortheelectricenginehcanberun
bypanionableservantofnkind
butthe``heatengine,therveloftheeighteenthcentury,
isanoisyanddirtycreatureforeverfillingtheh
ridiokestacksandhdustandsootandasking
thatitbefedinesat
greatinnvenienceandrisktothousandsofpeople
andifiuststick
tofaagination,ihe
happydaylootiveshallbetakentothe
seufnaturalhistorytobeplacednexttotheskeleton
ofthedynosaurandthepteredactylandtheotherextinct
creaturesofabygoneage
thesocialrevolution
butthenewengineswerevery
expensiveandonlypeopleofh
uldaffordthetheoldcarpenter
orshoekerwhohadbeenhis
oasterinhislittleworkshop
selfoutto
theoechanical
tools,andadere
neythanbefore,helosthis
forrindependenceandhedidnot
likethat
intheoldendaystheheworldhadbeendoneby
independentenintheirotleworkshopsin
thefrontoftheirhouses,heirtools,he
earsoftheiroitsprescribed
bytheirguilds,nductedtheirbusinessasitpleased
thetheylivedsilelives,andoworkvery
longhours,buttheyastersiftheygotup
andsahatitogofishing,theyfishing
andthereosay``no
buttheintroduachinerychangedthisachine
isreallynothingbutagreatlyenlargedtoolarailroad
trainileanuteis
inrealityapairofveryfastlegs,andasteaaerh
flattensheavyplatesofironisjustaterriblebigfist,deof
steel
butanallaffordapairofgoodlegsanda
goodstrongfist,arailroadtrainandasteaaeranda
ttonfaachineryandthey
arenotoan,butusuallybyapanyof
peopleandthendividethe
profitsoftheirrailroadorttonllaount
ofneyheyhaveinvested
therefore,achineshadbeeniroveduntilthey
icableandprofitable,thebuildersofthose
largetools,theers
incash
duringtheearlyddleages,ost
theonlyforfh,thenobilityheonlypeople
hybutasihavetoldyouina
previouschapter,thegoldandsilverheypossessed
ofbarter,
exchangingwsforhorsesandeggsforhoneyduring
thecrusades,theburghersofthecitieshadbeenabletogather
richesfroherevivingtradebetheeastandthe,
andtheyhadbeenseriousrivalsofthelordsandtheknights
thefrenchrevolutionhadentirelydestroyedtheh
ofthenobilityandhadenoruslyiniddle
classor``bourgeoisietheyearsofunresthe
greatrevolutionhadofferednyddleclasspeoplea
orethantheirshareofthishe
estatesofthechurchhadbeennfiscatedbythefrenchnvention
andhadbeensoldatauctiontherehadbeenaterrific
auntofgraftlandspeculatorshadstolenthousands
ofsquarelesofvaluableland,andduringthenapoleonic
heyhadusedtheircapitalto``profiteeringrainand
gunpoorehthanthey
neededfortheactualexpensesoftheirhouseholds,andthey
uldaffordtobuildtheelvesfaenand
entoachines
thiscausedaveryabruptchangeinthelivesofhundreds
ofthousandsofpeoplehinafeanycities
doubledthenueroftheirinhabitantsandtheoldciviccentre
eofthecitizenswassurrounded
enslept
aftertheirelevenorthirteenhours,spentinthe
faheyretuedtothefactoryassoon
astheleblew
farandhroughtheuntrysidetherealkofthe
fabuloussuofneythatuldbedeinthetohe
peasantboy,accustodtoalifeintheopen,tothecity
herapidlylosthisoldhealthadsttheskeanddustand
dirtofthoseearlyandbadlyventilatedhe
end,veryoften,hinthepoorhouseorinthehospital
ofursethetothefactoryonthe
partofsonypeopleplishedhoutacertain
auntofoppositionsinuch
en,theniynineotherswhowere
throployntdidnotlikeitfrequentlytheyattacked
thefaachines,but
insurancepanieshadbeenorganisedasearlyasthe17th
centuryandasaruletheoectedagainstloss
soon,neachinesalled,thefactory
hahighhentherewasan
endtotheriotingtheancientguildsuldnotpossiblysurvive
inthisneandirontheyoutof
existenceandthentheentriedtoorganiseregularlabour
unionsbutthefactoryohroughtheirh
uldexercisegreatinfluenceuponthepoliticiansofthedi
... </P></TD>