第96节
【】eheold 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 estatesofthehhadbeennfiscatedbythefrenvention andhadbeensoldatau.therehadbeenaterrific auntofgraftndspeculatorshadstolenthousands ofsquarelesofvaluableland,andduringthenapoleonic heyhadusedtheircapitalto``profiteeringrainand gunpoorehthanthey neededfortheactualexpeheirhouseholds,andthey uldaffordtobuildtheelvesfaenand entoaes. thiscausedaveryabruptgeinthelivesofhundreds ofthousandsofpeople.hinafeanycities doubledtheheirinhabitantsandtheoldcivitre eofthecitizenswassurrounded e aftertheirelevenorthirteenhours,spentinthe faheyretuedtothefactoryassoon astheleblew. farandhroughtheuntrysidetherealkofthe fabuloussuofhatuldbedeiohe peasantboy,austodtoalifeintheopen,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 ...