Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin, Band 1H. Colburn, 1818 - 541 Seiten |
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Seite 3
... hope , though I must not presume , • that the same goodness will still be exercised towards me in continuing that happiness , or enabling me to bear a fatal reverse , -which I may experience as others have done ; the complexion of my ...
... hope , though I must not presume , • that the same goodness will still be exercised towards me in continuing that happiness , or enabling me to bear a fatal reverse , -which I may experience as others have done ; the complexion of my ...
Seite 99
... hope- ful prospects must with us be ruined ; as the press and letters must be sold for payment , perhaps at half price . In this distress two true friends , whose kindness I have never forgotten , nor ever shall forget while I can ...
... hope- ful prospects must with us be ruined ; as the press and letters must be sold for payment , perhaps at half price . In this distress two true friends , whose kindness I have never forgotten , nor ever shall forget while I can ...
Seite 110
... hope thee will not delay it . Life is uncertain , as the preacher tells us ; and what will the world say if kind , humane and benevolent Ben . Franklin , should leave his friends and the world deprived of so pleasing and profitable a ...
... hope thee will not delay it . Life is uncertain , as the preacher tells us ; and what will the world say if kind , humane and benevolent Ben . Franklin , should leave his friends and the world deprived of so pleasing and profitable a ...
Seite 119
... that is innocent to man , has added so much to the fair side of a life otherwise too much darkened by anxiety , and too much injured by pain . " In the hope therefore that you will listen to PART II . 119 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
... that is innocent to man , has added so much to the fair side of a life otherwise too much darkened by anxiety , and too much injured by pain . " In the hope therefore that you will listen to PART II . 119 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
Seite 120
Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin. " In the hope therefore that you will listen to the prayer addressed to you in this letter , I beg to sub- scribe myself , my dearest Sir , & c . & c ... hope therefore that you will listen to ...
Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin. " In the hope therefore that you will listen to the prayer addressed to you in this letter , I beg to sub- scribe myself , my dearest Sir , & c . & c ... hope therefore that you will listen to ...
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accordingly acquainted affairs afterwards agreed America answer appeared appointed apprehended Art of Virtue assembly attended Barclay bill Boston Boston port act Britain British colonies common conduct considered continued copy crown defence desire dispute duty endeavored England father favor Franklin friends gave give governor grant money hands honor inhabitants injury Keimer king letters liberty London Lord Chatham Lord Dartmouth Lord Hillsborough Lord Hyde Lord Stanhope lordship majesty Majesty's means measures ment mentioned ministers never observed obtained occasion opinion paper parliament Pennsylvania perhaps person petition Philadelphia pleased present printed printing-house privy council proposed proprietaries province Quakers reason received repeal respect sent sentiments ship soon stamp act Street supposed thing Thomas Hutchinson Thomas Whately thought tion told took town virtue waggons wished writing wrote