The Works of Dr. Benjamin Franklin: Consisting of Essays, Humorous, Moral, and Literary : with His LifeW. Van Norden, 1825 - 290 Seiten |
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... equal be- hind him , and whose Life and Writings are the sub- ject of the following sheets . To say more in this place of our Author , would be anticipating what is hereafter mentioned : it will therefore only be necessary to add , that ...
... equal be- hind him , and whose Life and Writings are the sub- ject of the following sheets . To say more in this place of our Author , would be anticipating what is hereafter mentioned : it will therefore only be necessary to add , that ...
Seite 70
... equal beam That poises all above . And of which the object was to prove , from the attri- butes of God , his goodness , wisdom and power , that there could be no such thing as evil in the world ; that vice and virtue did not in reality ...
... equal beam That poises all above . And of which the object was to prove , from the attri- butes of God , his goodness , wisdom and power , that there could be no such thing as evil in the world ; that vice and virtue did not in reality ...
Seite 100
... equal merit . " The constitution being signed and made public , with the names of the gentlemen proposing them- selves as trustees and founders , the design was so well approved of by the public - spirited citizens of Philadelphia ...
... equal merit . " The constitution being signed and made public , with the names of the gentlemen proposing them- selves as trustees and founders , the design was so well approved of by the public - spirited citizens of Philadelphia ...
Seite 127
... equal force to justify the plundering and enslaving of Europeans . It affords , at the same time , a demonstration of the futility of the arguments in defence of the slave trade , and of the strength of mind and ingenuity of the author ...
... equal force to justify the plundering and enslaving of Europeans . It affords , at the same time , a demonstration of the futility of the arguments in defence of the slave trade , and of the strength of mind and ingenuity of the author ...
Seite 145
... equal ? Alas ! we must perish from distress : for it would not be in my power even to scrawl a suppliant petition for relief , having been obliged to employ the hand of another in transcrib- ing the request which I have now the honour ...
... equal ? Alas ! we must perish from distress : for it would not be in my power even to scrawl a suppliant petition for relief , having been obliged to employ the hand of another in transcrib- ing the request which I have now the honour ...
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acquaintance advantage agreeable America appeared articles of confederation Assembly become body Boston Britain called citizens colonies consequence continued employed endeavoured engaged England Europe experiments father favour fire fluid Franklin French frequently friends gave give globe Governor inconvenience industry inhabitants Keimer kind labour land learned letters liberty Little Britain live Madeira wine manner matter means ment merchants mind nation natural necessary neral never obliged observed occasion opinion paper Pennsylvania perhaps persons Philadelphia philosophers pleasure poor Richard says portunity pounds pounds sterling power of points present printer printing printing-house procure produce proposed province of Pennsylvania quaker quantity received shillings slavery soon subsistence swimming tain thing Thomas Penn thought tion took town trade tricity vessel whole wish young