Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin, Band 1McCarty & Davis, 1840 |
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Seite 7
... believe has been of great 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 engaged in promoting ; and as the chief ends of con- versation are to ...
... believe has been of great 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 engaged in promoting ; and as the chief ends of con- versation are to ...
Seite 14
... believe I have omitted mentioning , that in my first voyage from Boston to Philadelphia , ridiculously cautious , and would hardly an- swer me the most common questions , without asking first , " What do you intend to infer from that ...
... believe I have omitted mentioning , that in my first voyage from Boston to Philadelphia , ridiculously cautious , and would hardly an- swer me the most common questions , without asking first , " What do you intend to infer from that ...
Seite 15
... believe she had the same for me ; but as I was about to take a long voyage , and we were both very young , ( only a little above eighteen , ) it was thought most prudent by her mother to prevent our going too far at present ; as a ...
... believe she had the same for me ; but as I was about to take a long voyage , and we were both very young , ( only a little above eighteen , ) it was thought most prudent by her mother to prevent our going too far at present ; as a ...
Seite 45
... believe that the teen . They were fine cannon , 18 pounders , defence of the country was not disagreeable with their carriages , which were soon tran- to any of them , provided they were not re- sported and mounted on our batteries ...
... believe that the teen . They were fine cannon , 18 pounders , defence of the country was not disagreeable with their carriages , which were soon tran- to any of them , provided they were not re- sported and mounted on our batteries ...
Seite 62
... believe his professions must have exceeded his real sentiments : but pro- bably he might think that my popularity would facilitate the business with the men , and in- fluence in the assembly the grant of money to pay for it ; and that ...
... believe his professions must have exceeded his real sentiments : but pro- bably he might think that my popularity would facilitate the business with the men , and in- fluence in the assembly the grant of money to pay for it ; and that ...
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acquainted act of parliament affairs America answer appear appointed assembly bills Boston Britain British captain colonies common congress continued copy court David Hartley DEAR SIR,-I desire duty endeavour enemies England English esteem Europe expected favour France Franklin friends gentlemen give governor hands Holland honour hope interest John Adams Joseph Galloway king late Laurens letter liberty London lord lord Dartmouth lord Hillsborough lord North lord Shelburne lordship majesty means ment mentioned minister ministry nation neral never obliged obtain occasion officers opinion paper parliament PASSY peace Pennsylvania perhaps person petition Philadelphia pleasure pounds sterling present proposed propositions province reason repeal respect Richard Oswald sent sentiments ship soon stamp act suppose thing thought tion treaty troops vessels wish writing