...used. In watchmaking it has been carried, perhaps, to the greatest extent. In an examination before a committee of the House of Commons, it was stated...branches of this art, to each of which a boy may be put apprentice ; and that he only learns his master's department, and is unable, after his apprenticeship...

...perhaps, to the greatest extent. It was stated in evidence before a committee of the House of Commons, that there are a hundred and two distinct branches of this art, to each of which a boy may be put apprentice : and that he only learns his master's department, and is unable, after his apprenticeship...

...watch-making. It was given in evidence before a committee of the House of Commons, that 42 there are 102 distinct branches of this art, to each of which a boy may be put apprentice, and that he only learns his master's department, and is unable, after his apprenticeship...

...been successfully carried to so great an extent as in that of watchmaking. In an examination before a committee of the House of Commons, it was stated...this art, to each of which a boy may be apprenticed. The system of the .division of labour might, as we have said, be called with more propriety the combination...

...been successfully carried to so great an extent as in that of watchmaking In an examination before a committee of the House of Commons, it was stated...hundred and two distinct branches of this art, to each ot which a boy may be apprenticed.— G. POCLETT SCROPE. LONDON: JOHN WILLIAM PARKER, WEST STRAMl....

...watchmaking. In an examination before a committee of th« Ilouse of Commons, it was stated that there arc a hundred and two distinct branches of this art, to each of which a boy may be apprenticed. — G. POULETT SCROPE. LONDON: JOHN WILLIAM PARKER, WEST STRAND. IK WMO.Y NOMMM, PHICK O*m Pimrr, AXDJM...

...as Mr. Babbage observes, " it was stated . in evidence before a Committee of the House of Commons, that there are a hundred and two distinct branches of this art, to each of which a boy may be put apprentice ; and that he only learns his master's department, and is unable, after his apprenticeship...

...watchmaking, as Mr. Babbage observes, " it was stated in evidence before a Committee of the House of Commons, that there are a hundred and two distinct branches of this art, to eacfi of which a boy may be put apprentice ; and that he only learns his master's department, and is...

...been successfully carried to so great an extent as in that of watchmaking. In an examination before a committee of the House of Commons, it was stated...principal or sole occupation of the most ingenious men. Chymistry becomes a distinct science from natural philosophy ; the physical astronomer separates himself...

...perhaps, to the greatest extent. It was stated in evidence before a Committee of the House of Commons, that there are a hundred and two distinct branches of this art, to each of which a boy may be put apprentice ; and that he learns only his master's department, and is unable after his apprenticeship...