Autobiography [of] Benjamin FranklinJ.M. Dent & sons, Limited, 1931 - 313 páginas Charming self-portrait covers boyhood, work as a printer, political career, scientific experiments, much more. Its openness, honesty, and readable style have made the "Autobiography" one of the great classics of the genre. |
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Página 200
... king's instructions to his governers are not laws , and think yourselves at liberty to regard or disregard them at ... king . They are then , so far as they relate to you , the law of the land , for the king is the LEGIS- LATOR OF THE ...
... king's instructions to his governers are not laws , and think yourselves at liberty to regard or disregard them at ... king . They are then , so far as they relate to you , the law of the land , for the king is the LEGIS- LATOR OF THE ...
Página 201
... king's instructions laws in the colonies , but the clause was thrown out by the Commons , for which we adored them as our friends and friends of liberty , till by their conduct towards us in 1765 it seem'd that they had refus'd that ...
... king's instructions laws in the colonies , but the clause was thrown out by the Commons , for which we adored them as our friends and friends of liberty , till by their conduct towards us in 1765 it seem'd that they had refus'd that ...
Página 224
... King of England to protect their pockets against the tax - gatherer . The custom of the constitution required that all colonial Acts of Assembly , after being duly passed , should be for- warded to England for the King's assent . The ...
... King of England to protect their pockets against the tax - gatherer . The custom of the constitution required that all colonial Acts of Assembly , after being duly passed , should be for- warded to England for the King's assent . The ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance Adams affairs afterwards America appointed arriv'd Art of Virtue Arthur Lee ask'd Assembly attend Autobiography began Benjamin Franklin Boston British brought captain character colonies colonists Comte de Vergennes conduct Congress continu'd continued dispute Dr Franklin employ'd England English father favour France French friends gave give Government governor hands Indians instructions interest John Adams Keimer kind King letters lived London Lord Lord Loudoun means ment mind never occasion opinion pamphlet paper Paxton Boy Penn Pennsylvania perhaps person Phila Philadelphia Poor Richard's Almanack present printed printer printing-house propos'd proposed proprietaries province Quakers Ralph reason receiv'd respect sail sect sent ship Silas Deane soon Stamp Act street Temple Franklin things thought thro tion took treaty Veillard virtue waggons whole words writing wrote young