The Private Correspondence of Benjamin Franklin: Letters on miscellaneous subjects. Letters relating to American politicsHenry Colburn, 1817 |
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... continue mending till you recover your former health and firmness . Let me know whether you still use the cold bath , and what effect it has . As to the kindness you mention , I wish it could have been of more service to you . But if it ...
... continue mending till you recover your former health and firmness . Let me know whether you still use the cold bath , and what effect it has . As to the kindness you mention , I wish it could have been of more service to you . But if it ...
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... the Archives of the City . It was after the inspection of this Map , that Columbus undertook his Expedition . ( From the Journal de la Belgique , Dec. 5. 1816. ) I see by the papers , that you continue to 22 PART I. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
... the Archives of the City . It was after the inspection of this Map , that Columbus undertook his Expedition . ( From the Journal de la Belgique , Dec. 5. 1816. ) I see by the papers , that you continue to 22 PART I. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
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... continue to enjoy them . I hope for the great pleasure of once more seeing and conversing with you ; and though living on in one's children , as we both may do , is a good thing ; I cannot but fancy it might be better to continue living ...
... continue to enjoy them . I hope for the great pleasure of once more seeing and conversing with you ; and though living on in one's children , as we both may do , is a good thing ; I cannot but fancy it might be better to continue living ...
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... continue slaughtering one another as long as they can find money to pay the but- chers . But of all the wars in my time , this on the part of England appears to me the wickedest ; having no cause but malice against liberty , and the ...
... continue slaughtering one another as long as they can find money to pay the but- chers . But of all the wars in my time , this on the part of England appears to me the wickedest ; having no cause but malice against liberty , and the ...
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... winter ; I hope the same train of success will continue through the summer . Our enemies are disappointed in the number of additional troops they purposed to send over . What they have been able PART I. 29 OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
... winter ; I hope the same train of success will continue through the summer . Our enemies are disappointed in the number of additional troops they purposed to send over . What they have been able PART I. 29 OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquainted Adieu affairs affectionately America answer appear assembly bald eagle believe best wishes Bishop Boston Britain colonies commerce Comte de Ségur congress continue copy dear friend DEAR SIR Delaware language desire endeavour enemies England English enjoy Europe excellent expence favor Foundling Hospital France FRANKLIN gentlemen give glad gout Governor grandson hand happy hear heard HENRY LAURENS honor hope humble servant imagine inclosed JONATHAN SHIPLEY JOSEPH GALLOWAY kind letter King lately Laurens liberty live London Lord Lord Hillsborough Lord Shelburne March 16 ment mention minister mischief nation never obedient obliged obtain occasion opinion papers Paris parliament Passy peace perhaps Philadelphia piece pleased pleasure present printed reason received your kind request RICHARD BACHE sent sincere esteem soon suppose thank thing THOMAS CUSHING thought tion writing