Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin, Band 1Mason Brothers, 1864 - 710 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 100
Seite 55
... colonies , and read by the little circle of liberal minds in each of the large towns . While bears were still shot from the Long Wharf of Boston as they swam in the bay , and twenty in a week were sometimes killed within two miles of ...
... colonies , and read by the little circle of liberal minds in each of the large towns . While bears were still shot from the Long Wharf of Boston as they swam in the bay , and twenty in a week were sometimes killed within two miles of ...
Seite 76
... colonies as late as 1758 , when one Benjamin Franklin , Deputy Postmaster - General , put upon them a charge of nine pence a year for each fifty miles of carriage . Until that time , the postmasters had not only the privilege of sending ...
... colonies as late as 1758 , when one Benjamin Franklin , Deputy Postmaster - General , put upon them a charge of nine pence a year for each fifty miles of carriage . Until that time , the postmasters had not only the privilege of sending ...
Seite 116
... colonies when Frank- lin was a young man . The bookish people formed a kind of free- mason - like society , who recognized one another , regardless in some degree of the circumstances which usually divided men into ranks and classes ...
... colonies when Frank- lin was a young man . The bookish people formed a kind of free- mason - like society , who recognized one another , regardless in some degree of the circumstances which usually divided men into ranks and classes ...
Seite 120
... colonies again . The eccentricities of Samuel Keimer were a source of amusement to Franklin , as long as they were novel . Keimer had formerly be- longed to a sect of religious enthusiasts , whose antics he could still perform ; but ...
... colonies again . The eccentricities of Samuel Keimer were a source of amusement to Franklin , as long as they were novel . Keimer had formerly be- longed to a sect of religious enthusiasts , whose antics he could still perform ; but ...
Seite 154
... colonies . He died in London , in 1749 , aged eighty . His wife remained in Philadelphia , and lived many years , secluded and destitute , in a little wooden tenement in the outskirts of the town.t Unfaithful as Franklin had been to ...
... colonies . He died in London , in 1749 , aged eighty . His wife remained in Philadelphia , and lived many years , secluded and destitute , in a little wooden tenement in the outskirts of the town.t Unfaithful as Franklin had been to ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
afterwards America Andrew Bradford appeared apprentice asked Assembly began Benjamin Franklin Boston brother called captain church colonies Cotton Mather Council Courant Deborah Read Ecton electricity England English father friends gave Gazette gentleman give Governor hand happy heard honor hundred Indians James James Franklin John John Adams Keimer kind king lady late learned letters lived London Lord Lord Bute Lord Loudoun ment mind minister nature never newspaper observed occasion opinion pamphlet paper Parliament passage Penn Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Gazette person Peter Collinson Philadelphia pleasure Poor Richard printed printer proprietaries province published Quakers Ralph received religion replied says Franklin sent shillings ship soon Stamp Act Street thing Thomas Penn thou thought tion told town truth virtue Whately William William Penn writing wrote young