His AutobiographyHarper, 1848 |
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Página 29
... considered a little more by my brother's acquaintance . However , that did not quite please him , as he thought it tended to make me too vain . This might be one occasion of the differences we began to have about this time . Though a ...
... considered a little more by my brother's acquaintance . However , that did not quite please him , as he thought it tended to make me too vain . This might be one occasion of the differences we began to have about this time . Though a ...
Página 58
... considered me as too young to manage business . But Sir William , on reading his letter , said he was too prudent ; that there was a great difference in persons ; and discretion did not always accompany years , nor was youth always ...
... considered me as too young to manage business . But Sir William , on reading his letter , said he was too prudent ; that there was a great difference in persons ; and discretion did not always accompany years , nor was youth always ...
Página 366
... considered the Parliament as the great bul- wark and security of their liberties and privileges , and always spoke of it with the utmost respect and veneration . Arbitrary ministers , they thought , might possibly , at times , attempt ...
... considered the Parliament as the great bul- wark and security of their liberties and privileges , and always spoke of it with the utmost respect and veneration . Arbitrary ministers , they thought , might possibly , at times , attempt ...
Contenido
AUTOBIOGRAPHY commenced at Twyford in 1771 and addressed to his Son | 1 |
Franklin at Ten Years of Age | 12 |
Franklin reading in his Chamber | 20 |
Otras 61 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted affairs afterward agent America answer appeared appointed Assembly attended Benjamin Franklin Boston Britain British captain character colonies colonists continued conversation crown defense desired disputes doctor duty endeavored enemies England father favor France Franklin French friends gave give governor hands honor hundred Indians inhabitants interest Joseph Galloway Keimer letter lodged London Lord Chatham Lord Hillsborough Lord Kames Lord Loudoun measures ment ministry never obtained occasion officers opinion paid pamphlet paper Parliament party Paxton Boys Penn Pennsylvania persons petition Philadelphia pounds sterling present printed printer printing-house procure proposed proprietary province Quakers received repeal respect sailed sent shillings ship soon Stamp Act street thing Thomas Penn Thomas Whately thought tion told took troops virtue wagons William Penn William Temple Franklin writing wrote young