Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin, Band 1H. Colburn, 1818 - 541 Seiten |
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Seite 27
... considered a little more by my bro- ther's acquaintance . However that did not quite please him , as he thought it tended to make me too vain . This might be one occasion of the dif- ferences we began to have about this time . Though a ...
... considered a little more by my bro- ther's acquaintance . However that did not quite please him , as he thought it tended to make me too vain . This might be one occasion of the dif- ferences we began to have about this time . Though a ...
Seite 42
... considered a great honor ; more particularly as he conversed with me in a most affable , familiar and friendly manner . About the end of April 1724 , a little vessel of fered for Boston . I took leave of Keimer , as going to see my ...
... considered a great honor ; more particularly as he conversed with me in a most affable , familiar and friendly manner . About the end of April 1724 , a little vessel of fered for Boston . I took leave of Keimer , as going to see my ...
Seite 49
... my trust respecting Ver- non's money was one of the first great errata of my life ; and this shewed that my father was not much D VOL . I. out in his judgment , when he considered me as PART I. 49 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
... my trust respecting Ver- non's money was one of the first great errata of my life ; and this shewed that my father was not much D VOL . I. out in his judgment , when he considered me as PART I. 49 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
Seite 50
Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin. out in his judgment , when he considered me as too young to manage business . But Sir William , on reading his letter , said he was too prudent , that there was a great difference in persons ...
Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin. out in his judgment , when he considered me as too young to manage business . But Sir William , on reading his letter , said he was too prudent , that there was a great difference in persons ...
Seite 51
... considered , according to my master Tryon , the taking every fish as a kind of unprovoked murder , since none of them had , nor could do us any in- jury that might justify this massacre . All this seemed very reasonable . But I had been ...
... considered , according to my master Tryon , the taking every fish as a kind of unprovoked murder , since none of them had , nor could do us any in- jury that might justify this massacre . All this seemed very reasonable . But I had been ...
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accordingly acquainted affairs afterwards agreed America answer appeared appointed apprehended Art of Virtue assembly attended Barclay 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 Massachusetts 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