The Life of Benjamin Franklin: Containing the Autobiography, with Notes and a ContinuationTappan and Dennet, 1844 - 612 Seiten |
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Seite 24
... considered a little more by my brother'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 differences we began to have about this time . Though a ...
... considered a little more by my brother'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 differences we began to have about this time . Though a ...
Seite 38
... the Governor's letter to my father . In the mean time it was to be kept a secret , and I went on working with Keimer as usual . The Governor sent for me now and then to dine with him , which I considered a 38 [ 1724 . LIFE OF FRANKLIN .
... the Governor's letter to my father . In the mean time it was to be kept a secret , and I went on working with Keimer as usual . The Governor sent for me now and then to dine with him , which I considered a 38 [ 1724 . LIFE OF FRANKLIN .
Seite 39
... 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 offered for Boston . I took leave of Keimer , as going to sce 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 offered for Boston . I took leave of Keimer , as going to sce my ...
Seite 44
... that my father was not much out in his judg- ment , 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 44 [ 1724 . LIFE OF FRANKLIN .
... that my father was not much out in his judg- ment , 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 44 [ 1724 . LIFE OF FRANKLIN .
Seite 46
... considered , ac- cording to my master Tryon , the taking every fish as a kind of unprovoked murder , since none of them had , nor could do us any injury that might justify this mas- sacre . All this seemed very reasonable . But I had ...
... considered , ac- cording to my master Tryon , the taking every fish as a kind of unprovoked murder , since none of them had , nor could do us any injury that might justify this mas- sacre . All this seemed very reasonable . But I had ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquainted acts of Parliament affairs afterwards agent American appointed arrived Assembly attended Benjamin Franklin bill Boston Britain British character colonies commissioners conduct Congress continued Count de Vergennes court defence duties endeavour England father favor formed France Franklin French friends gave give Gnadenhutten Governor honor inhabitants instructions King King's land laws letter liberty London Lord Chatham Lord Dartmouth Lord Hillsborough Lord Kames Lord Loudoun Lord Macclesfield Lord Shelburne Massachusetts means ment minister ministry negotiation never obtained occasion opinion paper Paris Parliament parties passed peace Penn Pennsylvania persons petition Philadelphia political principles printed procure proposed Proprietaries province published Quakers reason received respect sailed says scheme seems sent sentiments ship soon Stamp Act thing Thomas Penn thought thousand pounds tion took treaty troops William Penn writing wrote