A land free from destruction, plus wealth, natural resources, and labor supply--all these were important factors, in helping England to become the center for the 

Industrial Revolution. (31) they were not enough. Something else was needed to start the industrial process. That "something special" was men-- (32) individuals 

who could invent machines, find new sources of power, and establish business organizations to reshape society.

  The men who (33) the machines of the Industrial Revolution came from many backgrounds and many occupations. Many of them were (34) inventors than scientists. A 

man who is a pure scientist is primarily interested in doing his research (35) . He is not necessarily working so that his findings can be used. An inventor or one 

interested in applied science is (36) trying to make something that has a concrete idea. He may try to solve a problem by using the theories (37) science or by 

experimenting through trial and error. Regardless of his method, he is working to obtain a specific result: the construction of a harvesting machine, the burning of a 

light bulb, or one of (38) other objectives.

  Most of the people who developed the machines of the Industrial Revolution were inventors, not trained scientists. A few were both scientists and inventors. Even 

those who had (39) or no training in science might not have made their inventions if a groundwork had not been laid by scientists years (40) .