Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin, Volumen1H. Colburn, 1818 - 541 páginas |
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Página 22
... advantage in it . My brother and the rest going from the printing house to their meals , I remained there alone , and dispatching presently my light repast ( which was often no more than a biscuit , or a slice of bread , 22 PART 1 ...
... advantage in it . My brother and the rest going from the printing house to their meals , I remained there alone , and dispatching presently my light repast ( which was often no more than a biscuit , or a slice of bread , 22 PART 1 ...
Página 24
... advantage to me , when I have had occasion to inculcate my opinions , and persuade men into measures that I have been from time to time en- gaged in promoting . And as the chief ends of conversation are to inform , or to be informed ...
... advantage to me , when I have had occasion to inculcate my opinions , and persuade men into measures that I have been from time to time en- gaged in promoting . And as the chief ends of conversation are to inform , or to be informed ...
Página 42
... advantages , and he did not doubt , he should determine him to comply . So it was concluded I should return to Boston by the first vessel , with the Governor's letter to my father . In the mean time it was to be kept a secret , and I ...
... advantages , and he did not doubt , he should determine him to comply . So it was concluded I should return to Boston by the first vessel , with the Governor's letter to my father . In the mean time it was to be kept a secret , and I ...
Página 47
... advantage of more time for reading and studying , and a wonder- ful genius for mathematical learning , in which he far outstript me . While I lived in Boston most of my hours of leisure for conversation were spent with him , and he ...
... advantage of more time for reading and studying , and a wonder- ful genius for mathematical learning , in which he far outstript me . While I lived in Boston most of my hours of leisure for conversation were spent with him , and he ...
Página 50
... see that every thing was good of the kind , might not be of some advantage ; " then , " said he , " when there you may make acquaint- ance , and establish correspondences in the book- selling and 50 PART I. MEMOIRS OF.
... see that every thing was good of the kind , might not be of some advantage ; " then , " said he , " when there you may make acquaint- ance , and establish correspondences in the book- selling and 50 PART I. MEMOIRS OF.
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Términos y frases comunes
accordingly acquainted affairs afterwards agreed America answer appeared appointed apprehended Art of Virtue assembly attended Barclay bill Boston Boston port act Britain British colonies common conduct considered continued copy crown defence desire dispute duty endeavored England father favor Franklin friends gave give governor grant money hands honor inhabitants injury Keimer king letters liberty London Lord Chatham Lord Dartmouth Lord Hillsborough Lord Hyde Lord Stanhope lordship majesty Majesty's means measures ment mentioned ministers never observed obtained occasion opinion paper parliament Pennsylvania perhaps person petition Philadelphia pleased present printed printing-house privy council proposed proprietaries province Quakers reason received repeal respect sent sentiments ship soon stamp act Street supposed thing Thomas Hutchinson Thomas Whately thought tion told took town virtue waggons wished writing wrote