Boilers, constructive details of: riveting and caulking of land boilers, proving of; seams payed with mixture of whiting and linseed oil; setting of wagon boilers; riveting of marine boilers; precautions respecting angle iron; how to punch the rivet holes and shear edges of plates; setting of marine boilers in wooden vessels; mastic cement for setting marine boilers; composition of mastic cement; best length of furnace; configuration of furnace bars; advantages and construction of furnace bridges; various forms of dampers; precautions against injury to boilers from intense heat; tubing of boilers; proper mode of staying tube plates; proper mode of constructing steamboat chimneys; waste steam-pipe and funnel casing; telescope chimneys; formation of scale in marine boilers; injury of such incrustations; amount of salt in sea water; saltness permissible in boilers; amount of heat lost by blowing off; mode of discharging the supersalted water; Lamb's scale preventer; internal corrosion of marine boilers; causes of internal corrosion; surcharged steam produced from salt water; stop valves between boilers; safety or escape valve on feed pipe; locomotive boilers consist of the fire box, barrel for holding tubes, and smoke box; dimensions of the barrel and thickness of plates; mode of staying fire box and furnace crown; fire bars, ash box, and chimney; steam dome used only in old engines; manhole, mudholes, and blow-oft cock; tube plate, and mode of securing tubes; expanding mandrels; various forms of regulator.
— from A Catechism of the Steam Engine by Bourne, John, C.E.

But however sound it may be, in one sense, this application of it is fallacious.
— from An Examination of the Testimony of the Four Evangelists, by the Rules of Evidence Administered in Courts of Justice With an Account of the Trial of Jesus by Simon Greenleaf