Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin, Band 1Mason Brothers, 1864 - 710 Seiten |
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Seite 14
... says , " hears well - nigh as much gossip as a village barber ; but he develops into quite a different sort of man . He is not bound to please his customers by his talk ; nor does his profession leave his breath free enough to talk ...
... says , " hears well - nigh as much gossip as a village barber ; but he develops into quite a different sort of man . He is not bound to please his customers by his talk ; nor does his profession leave his breath free enough to talk ...
Seite 29
James Parton. isters , " who , he says , are " the eyes " through which " our magis- trates " see . He then addresses this persecuting tribe of ministers : " I see you write yourselves in print , the Balm of Gilead ; Then do not act as ...
James Parton. isters , " who , he says , are " the eyes " through which " our magis- trates " see . He then addresses this persecuting tribe of ministers : " I see you write yourselves in print , the Balm of Gilead ; Then do not act as ...
Seite 33
... says it is more happy to possess than to be born to an estate of ten thousand a year , were the offspring of parents who were happy in one another , and who , therefore , received their children with welcome , and reared them with ...
... says it is more happy to possess than to be born to an estate of ten thousand a year , were the offspring of parents who were happy in one another , and who , therefore , received their children with welcome , and reared them with ...
Seite 39
... says , convinced him , that that which is not honest cannot be truly useful . Perhaps the idea of this structure was suggested to the youngster's mind by the building of the Long Wharf of Boston , which , after being talked of for some ...
... says , convinced him , that that which is not honest cannot be truly useful . Perhaps the idea of this structure was suggested to the youngster's mind by the building of the Long Wharf of Boston , which , after being talked of for some ...
Seite 45
... says , " a perpetual rent - charge on the great family of mankind ; " academies for giving instruction in single brauches of knowledge , and for edu- cating youth for special professions . Among his suggestions of the kind last named ...
... says , " a perpetual rent - charge on the great family of mankind ; " academies for giving instruction in single brauches of knowledge , and for edu- cating youth for special professions . Among his suggestions of the kind last named ...
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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