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34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... handles are very unsatisfactory. From some of them indeed one m' ht suppose, if such a thmg were conceivable, that the maker knew nothing of the use of the tool. For it is held thus (fig. 5), the pressure of the far-ginger both guiding ...
... handles are very unsatisfactory. From some of them indeed one m' ht suppose, if such a thmg were conceivable, that the maker knew nothing of the use of the tool. For it is held thus (fig. 5), the pressure of the far-ginger both guiding ...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö
... handle of the diamond proper " (figs. 3 and 4.). The foregoin passage must, however, e amplified and modified, but this I will do further on, for you will understand the reasons better if I insert it after what I had written further ...
... handle of the diamond proper " (figs. 3 and 4.). The foregoin passage must, however, e amplified and modified, but this I will do further on, for you will understand the reasons better if I insert it after what I had written further ...
42 ÆäÀÌÁö
... hinge upon which the stroke revolves. But you can only cut certain shapes— for instance, you cannot cut ' a wed :shaped gap out of a piece of glass ( I 3); however tenderly you handle it, it will split at point A. The nearest you can go.
... hinge upon which the stroke revolves. But you can only cut certain shapes— for instance, you cannot cut ' a wed :shaped gap out of a piece of glass ( I 3); however tenderly you handle it, it will split at point A. The nearest you can go.
47 ÆäÀÌÁö
... handle, the existence of which, I think, is not generally known, in England at any rate, and some of which seem to more or less meet the difliculties we experience, most of them also being made with malleable iron handles, so that fresh ...
... handle, the existence of which, I think, is not generally known, in England at any rate, and some of which seem to more or less meet the difliculties we experience, most of them also being made with malleable iron handles, so that fresh ...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
... handle with cotton-wool, let us try and put this matter straight, and compare our requirements with the advantages offered us. There are three chief points to be cleared up. (I) The actual nature of a ¡° cut " in glass; (2) the question ...
... handle with cotton-wool, let us try and put this matter straight, and compare our requirements with the advantages offered us. There are three chief points to be cleared up. (I) The actual nature of a ¡° cut " in glass; (2) the question ...
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28 | |
29 | |
56 | |
CHAPTER v | 83 |
CHAPTER VI | 94 |
CHAPTER VII | 105 |
CHAPTER VIII | 118 |
CHAPTER X | 133 |
CHAPTER XI | 144 |
PART II | 154 |
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