...to contemplate by his light. The vastness and the contrivance of some of the machinery would have " matched his mighty mind." I shall never forget Mr...." I sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have—POWER." He had about seven hundred people at work. I contemplated him as an iron chieftain,...

...steam-engine the great working power of England. He said to a gentler man once who came to see him, " I sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have...Power." He had about seven hundred people at work, ar.d was like a father of his tribe. A lady speaks of him as a man of noble, open, and friendly manners,...

...to contemplate by his light. The vastness and the contrivance of some of the machinery would have " matched his mighty mind." I shall never forget Mr...." I sell here, Sir, what all the world desires to have—POWER." He had about seven hundred people at work. I contemplated him as an iron chieftain,...

...machinery. ' I shall never forget,' he says, ' Mr. Boulton's expression to me, when surveying the works : " I sell here, Sir, what all the world desires to have — POWER."' 'He had,' continues Boswell, 'about 700 people at work. I contemplated him as an iron chieftain ; and he seemed...

...to contemplate by his light,—the vastness of the contrivance of some of the machinery would have matched his mighty mind. I shall never forget Mr....sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have— POWEK !'" Aye, too, he went on multiplying this power, harmonizing it with every form of British labour...

...glad to contemplate by his light. The vastness and contrivance of some of the machinery would have ' matched his mighty mind.' I shall never forget Mr....expression to me, ' I sell here, sir, what all the wprld desires to have — POWER.' He had about 700 people at work. I contemplated him as an iron chieftain,...

...glad to contemplate by his light. The vastness and the contrivance of some of the machinery would have matched his mighty mind. I shall never forget Mr....sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have— POWEB ! ' " * It is unnecessary, for our purpose, that we should pursue the history of the final establishment...

...steam-engine as the great working-power of England. With pride he said to Boswell, when visiting Soho, " I sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have, — POWER." " He had," continues Boswell, " about seven hundred people at work ; I contemplated him as an iron chieftain ;...

...sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have—Power.' He had," continues Boswell, " about 700 people at work ; I contemplated him as an iron chieftain, and he seemed to be the father of his tribe."* In 1785 Mr. Boulton was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and two or...

...machinery. " I shall never forget," he says, " Mr. Boulton's expression to me when surveying the works : ' I sell here, sir, what all the world desires to have — Power.' He had," continues Boswell, " about 700 people at work ; I contemplated him as an iron chieftain, and he seemed...