The Works of Dr. Benjamin Franklin: Consisting of Essays, Humorous, Moral, and Literary: with His Life |
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Seite 67
Upon which he insorined me that his father had a very high opininn of me , and ,
from a conversation that had passed between them , he was sure that he would
advance whatever might be necessary to establish us , if I was willing to enter
into ...
Upon which he insorined me that his father had a very high opininn of me , and ,
from a conversation that had passed between them , he was sure that he would
advance whatever might be necessary to establish us , if I was willing to enter
into ...
Seite 98
... room may be so tightened as that no air may enter through cracks - - the
consequence of which are colds , tooth - aches , & c . Although philosophy was a
principal object of Franklin ' s pursuit for several years , he confined hinself not to
this .
... room may be so tightened as that no air may enter through cracks - - the
consequence of which are colds , tooth - aches , & c . Although philosophy was a
principal object of Franklin ' s pursuit for several years , he confined hinself not to
this .
Seite 100
... in some measure , their own children , treat them with familiarity and affection ;
and when they have behaved well , gone through their studies , and are to enter
the world , they shall zealously unite , and make all the interest that can be made
...
... in some measure , their own children , treat them with familiarity and affection ;
and when they have behaved well , gone through their studies , and are to enter
the world , they shall zealously unite , and make all the interest that can be made
...
Seite 140
I CONDOLE with you . We have lost a most dear and valuable relation . But it is
the will of God and nature , that these mortal bodies be laid aside , when the soul
is to enter into real life . This is rather an embryo state , a preparation for living .
I CONDOLE with you . We have lost a most dear and valuable relation . But it is
the will of God and nature , that these mortal bodies be laid aside , when the soul
is to enter into real life . This is rather an embryo state , a preparation for living .
Seite 142
In 1775 I had a sight of it , but could not enter , it being in possession of the
enemy . I did hope to have been there in 1783 , but could not obtain my
dismission froin this employment here ; and now I fear I shall never have that
happiness .
In 1775 I had a sight of it , but could not enter , it being in possession of the
enemy . I did hope to have been there in 1783 , but could not obtain my
dismission froin this employment here ; and now I fear I shall never have that
happiness .
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advantage America appeared Assembly become body called common consequence considerable considered continued desire effect employed engaged England enter equal established Europe experiments father fire fluid Franklin frequently friends gave give given hands hope hundred important improvement industry interest kind known labour land learned leave less letters liberty live manner master means mind natural necessary never obliged observed obtained occasion offered opinion pass perhaps persons Philadelphia pleasure poor pounds present printing produce proposed quaker reason received remain respect rest rise says shillings soon suffered taken thing thought tion took town trade turn whole wished writing young
Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | The Works of Dr. Benjamin Franklin: Consisting of Essays, Humorous, Moral, and Literary: with His Life |
| Autor/in | Benjamin Franklin |
| Illustriert von | John Scoles |
| Mitwirkende Personen | William Van Norden |
| Verlag | W. Van Norden, 1825 |
| Original von | Harvard University |
| Digitalisiert | 27. Juli 2006 |
| Länge | 290 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |