The Works of Benjamin Franklin: Including the Private as Well as the Official and Scientific Correspondence Together with the Unmutilated and Correct Version of the Autobiography, Band 8G.P. Putnam's Sons, The Knickerbocker Press, 1904 |
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Seite i
... that Ulysses does a thousand things so well . " - ILIAD , B. 11 , 335 Volume VIII G. P. Putnam's Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press 1904 The Knickerbocker Press , New York CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII The Works of.
... that Ulysses does a thousand things so well . " - ILIAD , B. 11 , 335 Volume VIII G. P. Putnam's Sons New York and London The Knickerbocker Press 1904 The Knickerbocker Press , New York CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII The Works of.
Seite 16
... thing to do with the examination of them ; but left it entirely to you and Mr. Adams . After that examination Mr. Adams drew up and sent me in for signing the order you mention . I considered the expressions in it as only serving to ...
... thing to do with the examination of them ; but left it entirely to you and Mr. Adams . After that examination Mr. Adams drew up and sent me in for signing the order you mention . I considered the expressions in it as only serving to ...
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... thing you might think necessary for your vindication . The suspicion is groundless and in- jurious . In a former letter I offered you authenti- cated copies of any remaining in my hands that you should judge might be of such use to you ...
... thing you might think necessary for your vindication . The suspicion is groundless and in- jurious . In a former letter I offered you authenti- cated copies of any remaining in my hands that you should judge might be of such use to you ...
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... or that I would approve of their sending the goods and en- deavor to have the contract complied with on the part of Virginia . I declined having any thing to do with the affair , but I wish you to consider 1779 ] 27 Benjamin Franklin.
... or that I would approve of their sending the goods and en- deavor to have the contract complied with on the part of Virginia . I declined having any thing to do with the affair , but I wish you to consider 1779 ] 27 Benjamin Franklin.
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... things in the present dispute in statu quo , must be advantageous to all parties , if it were only in con- sideration that a general satisfactory peace to all parties may come among the excellent effects of time given for cooling . We ...
... things in the present dispute in statu quo , must be advantageous to all parties , if it were only in con- sideration that a general satisfactory peace to all parties may come among the excellent effects of time given for cooling . We ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquainted Adams affairs affectionate Alliance America answer appointed arrived Arthur Lee bills Cape François Capt Captain Landais CHARLES W. F. DUMAS Chevalier command commission Commissioners Commodore Jones Congress continue convoy copy court cruise Deane DEAR SIR DEAR SIR:-I received desire despatches enclosed endeavor enemy England English esteem Europe Excellency exchange expected expense favor France FRANKLIN French frigate furnish gentlemen give GOUT gress hand hear Holland honor of writing hope inconveniences interest JAMES LOVELL JOHN ADAMS JOHN PAUL JONES June L'Orient la Luzerne lately Luzerne Marquis de Lafayette mention minister Nantes nation necessary never obliged obtain occasion October officers opinion papers PASSY peace pleasure port pounds sterling present prisoners prizes proposed proposition received the letter request respect sail Sartine sent Serapis ship Spain suppose taken Texel thing thousand livres tion treaty troops Vergennes vessels wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 174 - The rapid progress true science now makes, occasions my regretting sometimes that I was born so soon. It is impossible to imagine the height to which may be carried, in a thousand years, the power of man over matter.
Seite 320 - Oh! oh! — for Heaven's sake leave me! and I promise faithfully never more to play at chess, but to take exercise daily, and live temperately. GOUT. I know you too well. You promise fair; but, after a few months of good health, you will return to your old habits; your fine promises will be forgotten like the forms of last year's clouds.
Seite 330 - SIR, I have received the letter, which you did me the honor to write to me on the...
Seite 200 - I should not give you the pain of reading it, if your demand did not make it necessary. I think you then so imprudent, so litigious, and quarrelsome a man, even with your best friends, that peace and good order, and consequently the quiet and regular subordination so necessary to success, are, where you preside, impossible. These are within my observation and apprehension. Your military operations I leave to more capable judges. If, therefore, I had twenty ships of war in my disposition, I should...
Seite 283 - It is my intention, while I stay here, to procure what advantages I can for our country, by endeavoring to please this Court...
Seite 128 - Keep thy Shop, and thy Shop will keep thee; and again, If you would have your Business done, go; if not, send. And again, He that by the Plough would thrive, . . : Himself must either hold or drive.
Seite 176 - I saw what I took to be a pleasant green meadow, in the middle of which was a large shady tree, where, it struck my fancy, I could sit and read (having a book in my pocket) and pass the time agreeably till the tide turned.
Seite 281 - I mention this with reluctance, though perhaps it would have been my duty to acquaint you with such a circumstance, even were it not required of me by the minister himself. He has sent me copies of the correspondence, desiring I would communicate them to Congress; and I send them herewith.1 Mr.
Seite 170 - If the Congress have therefore entrusted to others rather than to me, the Negotiations for Peace, when such shall be set on foot, as has been reported; it is perhaps because they may have heard of a very singular Opinion of mine, that there hardly ever existed such a thing as a bad Peace, or a good War and that I might therefore easily be induc'd to make improper Concessions.
Seite 318 - Certainly; for, having been seated all the while, you cannot object the fatigue of the day, and cannot want therefore the relief of a carriage. FRANKLIN. What then would you have me do with my carriage ? GOUT. Burn it if you choose; you would at least get heat out of it once in this way; or, if you dislike that proposal...