Days And Deeds a Hundred Years Ago
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Days And Deeds a Hundred Years Ago Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Days And Deeds a Hundred Years Ago
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" 1 planned, upon graduation from Yale, to be a lawyer, and I feel that it may be better for me to carry out that idea than to attempt to make money from this or any other invention." " But your future is made, young man," the older gentleman insisted. " Is it possible that you do not see what the cotton gin will do for the South?" "I do think, sir," modestly answered Mr.
64 DAYS AND DEEDS Whitney, ** that it is a valuable invention. But I am not sure that it will be easy to patent the machine.... I am half inclined to think that it is better for me to keep to the law." Like wildfire the news of Eli Whitney's cotton gin spread over the state, and crowds flocked to Mulberry Grove for a glimpse of the new ma- chine.
" The people are crazy over the prospect, Eli," said Mr. Miller. " You must not throw your right away. Get a patent on your invention, and then let us be partners and make the ma- chines to sell. I will furnish the money if you will oversee the work." Mr. Whitney at length agreed.
What to read after Days And Deeds a Hundred Years Ago?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gertrude Lincoln Stone to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 1 planned, upon graduation from Yale, to be a lawyer, and I feel that it may be better for me to carry out that idea than to attempt to make money from this or any other invention." " But your future is made, young man," the older gentleman insisted. " Is it possible that you do not see what the cotton gin will do for the South?" "I do think, sir," modestly answered Mr.
64 DAYS AND DEEDS Whitney, ** that it is a valuable invention. But I am not sure that it will be easy to patent the machine.... I am half inclined to think that it is better for me to keep to the law." Like wildfire the news of Eli Whitney's cotton gin spread over the state, and crowds flocked to Mulberry Grove for a glimpse of the new ma- chine.
" The people are crazy over the prospect, Eli," said Mr. Miller. " You must not throw your right away. Get a patent on your invention, and then let us be partners and make the ma- chines to sell. I will furnish the money if you will oversee the work." Mr. Whitney at length agreed.
What to read after Days And Deeds a Hundred Years Ago?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gertrude Lincoln Stone to read onlineMoreLess
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