The Egyptians and Greeks had water-wheels, and in fact understood all the mechanicalpowers.
2
What Archimedes said of the mechanicalpowers, may be applied to Reason and Liberty.
3
She puts all the mechanicalpowers at his disposal-buthe must make his lever.
4
The two great mechanicalpowers are fire and water.
5
This proposition was rediscovered by Stevinus, a century later, and applied by him to the explanation of the mechanicalpowers.
6
This is a necessary result of increasing mechanicalpowers and of the economy of big businesses as compared to small ones.
7
There existed many celebrated tracts on mathematics; and several of the mechanicalpowers, particularly that of the lever, were cultivated with success.
8
When he spoke of the mechanicalpowers, he evidently looked upon them only as new ways of extending trade and making money.
9
To a certain extent he inherited his mechanicalpowers from his father, who, besides being an excellent painter, was a thorough mechanic.
10
For the present we shall confine ourselves to the subjects of the mechanicalpowers and minerals of Ireland, as treated by Dr. Kane.
11
They were a sample of that great mass of unskilled cheap labour which the now still cheaper mechanicalpowers had superseded for evermore.
12
Talent can understand and admire the mechanicalpowers; Genius puts them in harness, and makes them traverse land and sea to do his bidding.
13
Mr. Edison tells us that his son never had any boyhood in the ordinary sense, his early playthings being steam-engines and the mechanicalpowers.
14
In this state of intellectual and moral depravity, he found a solace in the renewal of his experiments with the mechanicalpowers of the kite.
15
The science of mechanics, a branch of natural philosophy, lays down the laws of motion, and the properties of what are called the mechanicalpowers.
16
So, the mechanic should understand the mechanicalpowers, the laws of motion, and the history and composition of the various substances which he works on.