Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin, Volumen1Harper & brothers, 1839 |
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Página 16
... manner convinces him of his incapacity for public affairs , by making him sensible of his ignorance of the interests of his country in their several branches , and entirely dis- suades him from any attempt of that nature . There is also ...
... manner convinces him of his incapacity for public affairs , by making him sensible of his ignorance of the interests of his country in their several branches , and entirely dis- suades him from any attempt of that nature . There is also ...
Página 17
... manner : But it is certain , that if you desire to be honoured , you must be useful to the state . ' “ Certainly , ' said Glaucon . 6 " And in the name of all the gods , ' replied Soc- rates , tell me , what is the first service that ...
... manner : But it is certain , that if you desire to be honoured , you must be useful to the state . ' “ Certainly , ' said Glaucon . 6 " And in the name of all the gods , ' replied Soc- rates , tell me , what is the first service that ...
Página 21
... manner exhorted Charmidas to take an employment . " He was a man of sense , and more deserving than most others in the same post ; but , as he was of a modest disposition , he constantly declined , and made great difficulties of ...
... manner exhorted Charmidas to take an employment . " He was a man of sense , and more deserving than most others in the same post ; but , as he was of a modest disposition , he constantly declined , and made great difficulties of ...
Página 25
... manner instance in all the rest of the virtues ; but , to make the thing short , as it is certain that the more we strive against the tempta- tion to any vice , and practise the contrary virtue , the weaker will that temptation be , and ...
... manner instance in all the rest of the virtues ; but , to make the thing short , as it is certain that the more we strive against the tempta- tion to any vice , and practise the contrary virtue , the weaker will that temptation be , and ...
Página 36
... manner of placing your head , and to be perfectly easy ; then place your limbs so as not to bear in- conveniently hard upon one another , as , for in- stance , the joints of your ancles ; for , though a bad position may at first give ...
... manner of placing your head , and to be perfectly easy ; then place your limbs so as not to bear in- conveniently hard upon one another , as , for in- stance , the joints of your ancles ; for , though a bad position may at first give ...
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acquainted affairs America appear become body called Catania cause centrifugal force clouds cold conductors continue David Hartley dear friend degree descending earth earthquakes endeavour England equal esteem farther favour fire fluid force Francis Hopkinson FRANKLIN give Glaucon globe gout hand happiness heat Hence honour hope imagine industry kind letter king king's counsel labour land late leave less light live Lord Kames Marquis de Lafayette matter ment mind motion nation nature necessary never New-York obliged observed occasion opinion paper Parliament particles pass Passy perhaps person Philadelphia Philosophical pleasure Poor Richard says present punishment pyrites quantity reason received rising river salt seawater Socrates soon spiracles spout Star Chamber suppose surface things thought tion vapour virtue warm whirl whirlwind wind wish write