Memoirs of the Life & Writings of Benjamin FranklinJ.M. Dent, 1908 - 314 Seiten |
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Seite 228
... feeling of friendship which he inspired in so many of his contemporaries . And those friendships stood the test of ... feelings with which he left these shores are happily expressed in a letter to Lord Kames , written from Portsmouth in ...
... feeling of friendship which he inspired in so many of his contemporaries . And those friendships stood the test of ... feelings with which he left these shores are happily expressed in a letter to Lord Kames , written from Portsmouth in ...
Seite 251
... feeling . This was very unlike that land as he had known it , and the change was to him sincerely regrettable . It ... feelings so favourably , so forgiv- ingly , towards those who were responsible in this country . He begged permission ...
... feeling . This was very unlike that land as he had known it , and the change was to him sincerely regrettable . It ... feelings so favourably , so forgiv- ingly , towards those who were responsible in this country . He begged permission ...
Seite 305
... feeling , though the thought involved in it had certainly been sub- mitted to insufficient analysis . The reasons for a very different feeling towards those unfortunates on the part of their countrymen will readily occur to the reader ...
... feeling , though the thought involved in it had certainly been sub- mitted to insufficient analysis . The reasons for a very different feeling towards those unfortunates on the part of their countrymen will readily occur to the reader ...
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acquaintance Adams affairs afterwards America appear'd appointed arriv'd Art of Virtue Arthur Lee ask'd Assembly attend Autobiography Benjamin Franklin Boston British brought captain character colonies colonists Comte de Vergennes conduct Congress continu'd continued dispute Dr Franklin employ'd England English father favour France French friends gave give good-natur'd Government governor hands Indians instructions interest John Adams Keimer kind King letters lived London Lord Lord Loudoun means ment mind never occasion opinion pamphlet paper Paxton Boy Penn Pennsylvania perhaps person Philadelphia Poor Richard's Almanack present printed printer printing-house propos'd proposed proprietaries province Quakers Ralph reason receiv'd respect sail sect sent ship Silas Deane soon Stamp Act street Temple Franklin things thought thro tion took treaty Veillard virtue waggons whole words writing wrote young