The Works of Dr. Benjamin Franklin: Consisting of Essays, Humorous, Moral, and Literary, with His LifeS. Andrus and Son, 1847 - 304 Seiten |
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Seite 19
... inconvenience ; while as to myself , I have had nothing to desire . My mother was likewise possessed of an ex- cellent constitution . She suckled all her ten children , and I never heard either her or my father complain of any other ...
... inconvenience ; while as to myself , I have had nothing to desire . My mother was likewise possessed of an ex- cellent constitution . She suckled all her ten children , and I never heard either her or my father complain of any other ...
Seite 26
... inconvenient , and I was often scolded for my singularity . I attended to the mode in which Tyron prepared some of his dish- es , particularly how to boil potatoes and rice , and make hasty puddings . I then said to my .. brother , that ...
... inconvenient , and I was often scolded for my singularity . I attended to the mode in which Tyron prepared some of his dish- es , particularly how to boil potatoes and rice , and make hasty puddings . I then said to my .. brother , that ...
Seite 32
... inconveniences , that would result from this step , thought it better that it should in future be prin- ted in the name of Benjamin Franklin ; and to a- void the censure of the assembly , who might charge him with still printing the ...
... inconveniences , that would result from this step , thought it better that it should in future be prin- ted in the name of Benjamin Franklin ; and to a- void the censure of the assembly , who might charge him with still printing the ...
Seite 49
... inconvenient to me . The Governor of New York , whose name was Bernet , hearing the Captain say , that a young man who was a passenger in his ship had a great number of books , begged him to bring me to his house . I accordingly went ...
... inconvenient to me . The Governor of New York , whose name was Bernet , hearing the Captain say , that a young man who was a passenger in his ship had a great number of books , begged him to bring me to his house . I accordingly went ...
Seite 55
... inconvenience ; which has led me to regard as of no importance the ad- vice commonly given , of introducing gradually such alterations of regimen . I continued it cheerfully ; but poor Keimer suffered terribly . Tired of the project ...
... inconvenience ; which has led me to regard as of no importance the ad- vice commonly given , of introducing gradually such alterations of regimen . I continued it cheerfully ; but poor Keimer suffered terribly . Tired of the project ...
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acquaintance adelphia advantage America appeared Assembly Boston Britain brother called colonies consequence continued debt electricity employed endeavor engaged England Europe experiments father favor fluid Franklin French friends gave give Governor hand hundred inconvenience Indians industry inhabitants Keimer kind labor land laws learned letters liberty Little Britain lived Madeira wine manner marriages master means ment merchants mind nation necessary never obliged observed obtained occasion opinion paper Pennsylvania perhaps persons Philadelphia philosophers pleasure poor Richard says pounds pounds sterling power of points present printer printing printing-house procure produced proposed Quaker received respect shillings Sir William Wyndham slavery soon stamp act Stephen Potts subsistence sylvania tence thing Thomas Penn thought tion took town trade whole wish young