Lives of the Engineers: With an Account of Their Principal Works, Том 3J. Murray, 1862 |
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Стр. ix
... give his best assistance in supplying the necessary facts . Furnished by him with letters of introduction to several of his more intimate friends in Newcastle- among others to Mr. Budden , his business manager at the Forth Street Works ...
... give his best assistance in supplying the necessary facts . Furnished by him with letters of introduction to several of his more intimate friends in Newcastle- among others to Mr. Budden , his business manager at the Forth Street Works ...
Стр. xii
... give every assistance . " Mr. Stephenson paid his promised visit to Newcastle in the beginning of October , 1854 , when he com- municated his views as to the treatment of the proposed biography , and took the author over the scenes of ...
... give every assistance . " Mr. Stephenson paid his promised visit to Newcastle in the beginning of October , 1854 , when he com- municated his views as to the treatment of the proposed biography , and took the author over the scenes of ...
Стр. 32
... give an explanation , said that " young Stephenson couldn't brake , and , what was more , never would learn to brake , he was so clumsy . " Mr. Nixon , however , ordered Locke to go on with the work , which he did ; and Stephenson ...
... give an explanation , said that " young Stephenson couldn't brake , and , what was more , never would learn to brake , he was so clumsy . " Mr. Nixon , however , ordered Locke to go on with the work , which he did ; and Stephenson ...
Стр. 44
... give employment to a large number of workpeople . The place stands high , and commands an extensive view of the adjacent country ; it overlooks the valley of the Tyne on the south , and the pinnacles of the Newcastle spires may be ...
... give employment to a large number of workpeople . The place stands high , and commands an extensive view of the adjacent country ; it overlooks the valley of the Tyne on the south , and the pinnacles of the Newcastle spires may be ...
Стр. 51
... give George's skill a trial . George had already acquired the character of a very clever and ingenious workman ; and at the worst he could only fail , as the rest had done . In the evening , Mr. Dodds went towards Stephenson's cottage ...
... give George's skill a trial . George had already acquired the character of a very clever and ingenious workman ; and at the worst he could only fail , as the rest had done . In the evening , Mr. Dodds went towards Stephenson's cottage ...
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Lives of the Engineers: With an Account of Their Principal Works ..., Том 2 Sameul Smiles Недоступно для просмотра - 2013 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
adopted afterwards amongst atmospheric railway became bill Black Callerton boiler brakesman bridge Britannia Bridge canal carriages carried CHAP Chat Moss chimney coach coal colliery Committee common roads communication Company construction contrived cottage cylinders Darlington Railway Davy lamp difficulty directors district early Edward Pease employed engine-wright experience father favour feet formed friends Geordy lamp George Stephenson horses improvements invention inventor iron journey Killingworth KILSBY TUNNEL labour laid lamp length Liverpool and Manchester locomotive engine London Lord machine means mechanical ment Midland miles an hour neighbourhood Newcastle Nicholas Wood occasion opening Parliament passed passengers phenson practical proceeded proposed proved purpose rail railroad Robert Stephenson Rocket safety-lamp Sandars Sankey viaduct shortly Sir Humphry speed steam Stephen Stockton and Darlington success survey Tapton House tion took traffic train tramroad travelling Trevithick tubes tunnel waggons weight West Moor wheels workmen Wylam XVII
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Стр. 106 - On the Fire-Damp of Coal Mines, and on Methods of lighting the Mine so as to prevent its Explosion," before the Royal Society of London.
Стр. 245 - The entire performance excited the greatest astonishment amongst the assembled spectators ; the directors felt confident that their enterprise was now on the eve of success ; and George Stephenson rejoiced to think that in spite of all false prophets and fickle counsellors, his locomotive system was now safe. When the
Стр. 184 - What can be more palpably absurd and ridiculous than the prospect held out of locomotives travelling twice as fast as stage-coaches! We would as soon expect the people of Woolwich to suffer themselves to be fired off upon one of Congreve's ricochet rockets, as trust themselves to the mercy of such a machine going at such a rate.
Стр. 234 - A mercurial gauge must be affixed to the machine, showing the steam pressure above forty-five pounds per square inch. 7. The engine must be delivered, complete and ready for trial, at the Liverpool end of the railway, not later than the 1st of October, 1829. 9 u 8. The price of the engine must not exceed 550£ It will be observed that the requirements of the directors as to speed were not excessive.
Стр. 193 - Locomotive engines are liable to be operated upon by the weather. You are told they are affected by rain, and an attempt has been made to cover them ; but the wind will affect them ; and any gale of wind which would affect the traffic on the Mersey would render it impossible to set off a locomotive engine, either by poking of the fire, or keeping up the pressure of the steam till the boiler was ready to burst.
Стр. 187 - But I put up with every rebuff, and went on with my plans, determined not to be put down.
Стр. 159 - I only wish 1 may live to see the day, though that I can scarcely hope for, as I know how slow all human progress is, and with what difficulty I have been able to get the locomotive adopted, notwithstanding my more than ten years' successful experiment at Killingworth.
Стр. 148 - It was set forth in the preamble that these different lines " will be of great public utility, by facilitating the conveyance of coal, iron, lime, corn, and other commodities, from the interior of the county of Durham...
Стр. 245 - The engine then started on its journey, dragging after it about thirteen tons weight in waggons, and made the first ten trips backwards and forwards along the two miles of road, running the thirty-five miles, including stoppages, in an hour and forty-eight minutes. The second ten trips were in like manner performed in two hours and three minutes. The maximum velocity attained...
Стр. 279 - During the railway-making period the navvy wandered about from one public work to another, apparently belonging to no country and having no home. He usually wore a white felt hat with the brim turned up, a velveteen or jean square-tailed coat, a scarlet plush waistcoat with little black spots, and a bright-colored kerchief round his Herculean neck, when, as often happened, it was not left entirely bare.