Benjamin Franklin's Own Story: His Autobiography Continued from 1759 to His Death in 1790, with a Biographical Sketch Drawn from His WritingsUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1937 - 268 Seiten |
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Seite 125
... once published , they could not after- wards , however they might change their minds , easily get rid of , re- minds me of what I think a more prudent conduct in another sect among us , that of the Dunkers . " I was acquainted with one ...
... once published , they could not after- wards , however they might change their minds , easily get rid of , re- minds me of what I think a more prudent conduct in another sect among us , that of the Dunkers . " I was acquainted with one ...
Seite 234
... Once more , in April 1779 , Hartley tried to open unofficial negotia- tions with Franklin and once more he failed . In the course of a long letter to Franklin he pleaded : " There is nothing that I wish so much as to have an opportunity ...
... Once more , in April 1779 , Hartley tried to open unofficial negotia- tions with Franklin and once more he failed . In the course of a long letter to Franklin he pleaded : " There is nothing that I wish so much as to have an opportunity ...
Seite 261
... once a servant to Sir Hans Sloane and quite naturally he learned to prize curious objects . His house in Cheyne Walk , Chelsea , served as a combination barber shop , museum , and coffee shop . 48. The swim here recorded covered a ...
... once a servant to Sir Hans Sloane and quite naturally he learned to prize curious objects . His house in Cheyne Walk , Chelsea , served as a combination barber shop , museum , and coffee shop . 48. The swim here recorded covered a ...
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accordingly acquaintance advantage affairs afterwards America Andrew Bradford Anthony Benezet appeared Art of Virtue ask'd Assembly attended Benjamin Franklin Boston British brought call'd captain character colonies conduct continu'd continued dispute employ'd enemies England father France French friends gave give good-natur'd governor hands horses Indians ingenious instructions Jonathan Shipley Keimer King letter Little Britain lived London Lord Loudoun Madeira wine means ment mind Nathan G never occasion opinion pamphlet paper Paris Parliament peace Penn Pennsylvania perhaps persons Philadelphia Poor Richard's Almanack Postmaster-General present printed printer printing-house propos'd proposed proprietary province Quakers Ralph reason receiv'd respect return'd says sect sent ship soon Stamp Act street thing thought thro tion told took treaty Vergennes virtue waggons William Temple Franklin writing wrote young