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<p>2.  <hi rend="underline">Rowing wheels</hi>.  A wheel turned by a winch,<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
with a fly-wheel to equalize the motion:  the circle<lb/>
 
described by the hand in turning the winch, no greater<lb/>
 
than what the hand of a man can be made to<lb/>
 
describe while he sits.  A bench for the workman<lb/>
to sit <del>at</del> on while he turns, as a waterman does<lb/>
while he rows:  with a <hi rend="underline">stretcher</hi>, such as a waterman<lb/>
has, for his feet to push against.  When tired of<lb/>
working, <del>standing</del> <add>on his feet</add> in the ordinary way, a man might<lb/>
<add>thus</add> sit and work in the way of <hi rend="underline">rowing</hi>:  he might<lb/>
work between standing and sitting, and work with<lb/>
more or less effect according as he <unclear>hung</unclear> most by<lb/>
his hands or supported himself most by is feet.<lb/>
He might thus at each round exert a force even<lb/>
greater than that of the weight of his body, or a force<lb/>
in any degree less:  the motion of the main wheel<lb/>
being still <del>rendered</del> <add>kept</add> equable by the fly-wheel notwithstanding<lb/>
all these disparities.  Seating himself<lb/>
between two such machines, a man might work<lb/>
one of them with his left hand, while he worked<lb/>
another with his right:  acting as a waterman<lb/>
does in sculling.  <del>Working <add>in equal</add> with a partner, sitting<lb/>
opposite, each might rest, his back reposing against<lb/>
a rail behind him, while the other worked his wheel:<lb/>
both wheels going on, without stopping or slackening, all<lb/>
the while</del><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> Two men sitting<lb/>
opposite, each with<lb/>
a wheel to his right<lb/>
the axises of the<lb/>
wheels being in a<lb/>
line, might relieve<lb/>
each other, each taking<lb/>
the others while in<lb/>
addition to his own:<lb/>
each having a rail<lb/>
behind him to repose<lb/>
himself against, when<lb/>
not at work.</note>  A child tat could but just go alone,<lb/>
could work at a machine of this sort adapted to its size:<lb/>
the number of the turns made by the wheel would <del>and <gap/></del><lb/>
measure the quantity of the work.</p>
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Latest revision as of 15:31, 8 April 2022

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2. Rowing wheels. A wheel turned by a winch,
with a fly-wheel to equalize the motion: the circle
described by the hand in turning the winch, no greater
than what the hand of a man can be made to
describe while he sits. A bench for the workman
to sit at on while he turns, as a waterman does
while he rows: with a stretcher, such as a waterman
has, for his feet to push against. When tired of
working, standing on his feet in the ordinary way, a man might
thus sit and work in the way of rowing: he might
work between standing and sitting, and work with
more or less effect according as he hung most by
his hands or supported himself most by is feet.
He might thus at each round exert a force even
greater than that of the weight of his body, or a force
in any degree less: the motion of the main wheel
being still rendered kept equable by the fly-wheel notwithstanding
all these disparities. Seating himself
between two such machines, a man might work
one of them with his left hand, while he worked
another with his right: acting as a waterman
does in sculling. Working in equal with a partner, sitting
opposite, each might rest, his back reposing against
a rail behind him, while the other worked his wheel:
both wheels going on, without stopping or slackening, all
the while
Two men sitting
opposite, each with
a wheel to his right
the axises of the
wheels being in a
line, might relieve
each other, each taking
the others while in
addition to his own:
each having a rail
behind him to repose
himself against, when
not at work.
A child tat could but just go alone,
could work at a machine of this sort adapted to its size:
the number of the turns made by the wheel would and
measure the quantity of the work.


Identifier: | JB/149/078/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 149.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

149

Main Headings

poor law

Folio number

078

Info in main headings field

heads

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

j whatman

Marginals

Paper Producer

admiral pavel chichagov

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

49932

Box Contents

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