Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin ...: Posthumous and other writingsH. Colburn, 1819 |
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Seite 10
... enemies , -Good God , I thank thee ! 1 For all thy innumerable benefits ; for life and reason , and the use of speech ; for health and joy , and every pleasant hour , -My good God , I 10 WRITINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
... enemies , -Good God , I thank thee ! 1 For all thy innumerable benefits ; for life and reason , and the use of speech ; for health and joy , and every pleasant hour , -My good God , I 10 WRITINGS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .
Seite 44
... enemies may be convinced I take no delight to rake into the dung- hill lives of vicious men ; and to the end that cer- tain persons may be a little eased of their fears , and relieved from the terrible palpitations they have lately felt ...
... enemies may be convinced I take no delight to rake into the dung- hill lives of vicious men ; and to the end that cer- tain persons may be a little eased of their fears , and relieved from the terrible palpitations they have lately felt ...
Seite 51
... - tempered , and cunning . Nay , my very enemy and accuser must have been sensible of this , when he freely acknowledges , that he has been seriously considering , and cannot yet determine , which he would PART I. 51 MISCELLANIES .
... - tempered , and cunning . Nay , my very enemy and accuser must have been sensible of this , when he freely acknowledges , that he has been seriously considering , and cannot yet determine , which he would PART I. 51 MISCELLANIES .
Seite 53
... enemy had charged him with , his consent likewise ought to have been obtained be- fore so terrible an accusation was published against him . I shall conclude with observing , that in the last paragraph save one of the piece now examined ...
... enemy had charged him with , his consent likewise ought to have been obtained be- fore so terrible an accusation was published against him . I shall conclude with observing , that in the last paragraph save one of the piece now examined ...
Seite 79
... enemies . You are in the right , answered Socrates ; but to this end it is necessary to be stronger than they , otherwise we shall run the hazard of losing what we have : he therefore who talks of undertaking a war , ought to know the ...
... enemies . You are in the right , answered Socrates ; but to this end it is necessary to be stronger than they , otherwise we shall run the hazard of losing what we have : he therefore who talks of undertaking a war , ought to know the ...
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Abbé Abbés Morellet act of parliament advantage America assemblies better bills Britain British colonies and plantations commerce common constitution continue crown debts duty enemy England English school established exercise expense favor February 25 Franklin French friends give Glaucon Gout governors grand council happiness honor Horatio increase Indian inhabitants kind king Kinnersley land language Latin laws learning legal tender liberty live master means ment merchants mind nation natural necessary never obliged observed occasion opinion paid paper paper-money parliament of England Pennsylvania Gazette perhaps person Philocles pleasure Poor Richard says pounds present province quit-rent racter reason respect Rhode Island ruined salaries scholars settled settlement shillings silver Socrates souris stamp act subsistence suffered supposed taxes thee things thou thought tion tongue trade trustees union virtue whole