Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin, Volumen2Harper & brothers, 1842 |
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Página 9
... means , that perhaps the cheapness is apparent only , and not real ; or the bargain , by straitening thee in thy business , may do thee more harm than good . For in another place he says , Many have been ruined by buying good pen ...
... means , that perhaps the cheapness is apparent only , and not real ; or the bargain , by straitening thee in thy business , may do thee more harm than good . For in another place he says , Many have been ruined by buying good pen ...
Página 16
... means of preserving the health of the body . If our desires are to the things of this world , they are never to be ... mean abilities , but ambitious of be- ing chosen a senator and of governing the republic ; wherein Socrates in a ...
... means of preserving the health of the body . If our desires are to the things of this world , they are never to be ... mean abilities , but ambitious of be- ing chosen a senator and of governing the republic ; wherein Socrates in a ...
Página 21
... means render himself illustrious , and acquire glory to his country , what would you say of him if he refused to offer himself to the combat ? ' " I would say , ' answered Charmidas , ' that he was a mean - spirited , effeminate fellow ...
... means render himself illustrious , and acquire glory to his country , what would you say of him if he refused to offer himself to the combat ? ' " I would say , ' answered Charmidas , ' that he was a mean - spirited , effeminate fellow ...
Página 26
... mean that he deserves praise or reward . We do not pretend to merit anything of God , for he is above our services ; and the benefits he con- fers on us are the effects of his goodness and bounty . All our merit , then , is with regard ...
... mean that he deserves praise or reward . We do not pretend to merit anything of God , for he is above our services ; and the benefits he con- fers on us are the effects of his goodness and bounty . All our merit , then , is with regard ...
Página 32
... means of preserving health , to be at- tended to , is the having a constant supply of fresh air in your bedchamber . It has been a great mis- take , the sleeping in rooms exactly closed , and in beds surrounded by curtains . No outward ...
... means of preserving health , to be at- tended to , is the having a constant supply of fresh air in your bedchamber . It has been a great mis- take , the sleeping in rooms exactly closed , and in beds surrounded by curtains . No outward ...
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acquainted affairs America Anaxarchus appear arithme become body Caligula called centrifugal force clouds cold conductors continue corn crime dear friend death earth earthquakes endeavour England esteem expense favour fire fluid FRANKLIN freedom of speech gentleman give Glaucon gout hand happiness heat honour hope Hypanis industry judge kind king king's counsel labour land of Goshen less letter live looking-glass Lord Kames manner ment merchants merit mind motion nation nature necessary never observed occasion opinion pain Parliament particles pass Passy perhaps person Philadelphia philosopher pleased pleasure Poor Richard says present punishment pyrites quantity reason received salt Socrates soon spiracles spout Star Chamber suppose things thought tion treaty of Lancaster truth vapour virtue whirl whirlwind whistle whole wish write