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www.192.tweheold
fashionedwires.
orse,theneonhis
``telegraph,an,hadnstructed
thefirst``dyna.thistinylittleepleted
intheyear1881blingasa
resultofthegreatjulyrevolutions
theplansofthengressofvienna.thefirstdynagrew
andgreodayitprovidesushheatand
hlightyoukleindestbulbshedison,
buildinguponfrendenglishexperintsoftheforties
andfifties,firstdein1878andhpos
ofistakeriginewill
sooirelydriveoutthe``heateasintheolden
daystherehighlyanisedprehistoriilsdroveout
theirlesseffitneighbours.
personallybutiknoaerythiswill
keveryhappy.fortheelectriginehberun
bypanionableservantofnkind
butthe``heateherveloftheeighteeury,
isanoisyanddirtycreatureforeverfillingtheh
ridiokestadhdustandsootandasking
thatitbefedi
greatinnveniendrisktothousandsofpeople.
andifiuststick
tofaagination,ihe
happydaylootiveshallbetakentothe
seufnaturalhistorytobeplaexttotheskeleton
ofthedynosauraeredactylaherextinct
creaturesofabygoneage.
thesocialrevolution
butthenewengineswerevery
expensiveandonlypeopleofh
uldaffordthetheoldcarpenter
orshoekerwhohadbeenhis
oasterinhislittleworkshop
selfoutto
theoeical
tools,andadere
hanbefore,helosthis
forrindependendhedidnot
likethat
intheoldendaystheheworldhadbeendoneby
indepeenileworkshopsin
thefrontoftheirhouses,heirtools,he
earsoftheiroitsprescribed
bytheirguilds,nductedtheirbusinessasitpleased
thetheylivedsilelives,andoworkvery
longhours,buttheyasters.iftheygotup
andsahatitogofishing,theyfishing
andthereosay``no.
buttheintroduaerygedthis.ae
isreallynothingbutagreatlyenlargedtool.arailroad
traieis
iyapairofveryfastlegs,andasteaaerh
flattensheavyplatesofironisjustaterriblebigfist,deof
steel.
butanallaffordapairofgoodlegsanda
gofist,arailroadtrainandasteaaeranda
ttonfaaeryandthey
arenotoan,butusuallybyapanyof
peopleandthendividethe
profitsoftheirrailroadorttonllaount
ofneyheyhaveied.
therefore,aeshadbeeniroveduntilthey
icableandprofitable,thebuildersofthose
largetools,theers
incash.
duringtheearlyddleages,ost
theonlyforfh,thenobilityheonlypeople
hy.butasihavetoldyouina
previouschapter,thegoldandsilverheypossessed
ofbarter,
exgingwsforhorsesandeggsforhoney.during
thecrusades,theburghersofthecitieshadbeeogather
richesfroherevivingtradebetheeastandthe,
andtheyhadbeenseriousrivalsofthelordsandtheknights.
thefrenchrevolutioirelydestroyedtheh
ofthenobilityandhadenoruslyiniddle
classor``beoisie.theyearsofuhe
greatrevolutionhadofferednyddleclasspeoplea
orethantheirshareofthishe
estatesofthechurchhadbeennfiscatedbythefrenvention
andhadbeensoldatau.therehadbeenaterrific
auntofgraft.landspeculatorshadstolenthousands
ofsquarelesofvaluableland,andduringthenapoleonic
heyhadusedtheircapitalto``profiteeringrainand
gunpoorehthanthey
neededfortheactualexpeheirhouseholds,andthey
uldaffordtobuildtheelvesfaenand
entoaes.
thiscausedaveryabruptgeinthelivesofhundreds
ofthousandsofpeople.hinafeanycities
doubledtheheirinhabitantsandtheoldcivitre
eofthecitizenswassurrounded
e
aftertheirelevenorthirteenhours,spentinthe
faheyretuedtothefactoryassoon
astheleblew.
farandhroughtheuntrysidetherealkofthe
fabuloussuofhatuldbedeiohe
peasantboy,accustodtoalifeintheopen,tothecity.
herapidlylosthisoldhealthadsttheskeanddustand
dirtofthoseearlyandbadlyventilatedhe
end,veryoften,hinthepoorhouseorinthehospital.
ofursethetothefactoryonthe
partofsonypeopleplishedhoutacertain
auntofopposition.sinuch
en,theniyherswhowere
throployntdidnotlikeit.frequentlytheyattacked
thefaaes,but
insuranieshadbeenanisedasearlyasthe17th
turyandasaruletheoectedagainstloss.
soon,neaesalled,thefactory
hahighhentherewasan
endtotherioting.theaguildsuldnotpossiblysurvive
inthisneandiroof
existeheriedtaniseregularlabour
unions.butthefactoryhtheirh
uldexercisegreatinfluenceuponthepolitisofthedi
...