The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin: Poor Richard's Almanac and Other Papers |
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But his great excel lence was his sound understanding and his solid judg . ment in prudential matters , both in private and public affairs . It is true he was never employed in the latter , the numerous family he had to educate and the ...
But his great excel lence was his sound understanding and his solid judg . ment in prudential matters , both in private and public affairs . It is true he was never employed in the latter , the numerous family he had to educate and the ...
Seite 91
But this affair having turned my thoughts to marriage , I looked round me and made overtures of acquaintance in other places , but soon ... I was often invited there and consulted in their affairs , wherein I sometimes was of service .
But this affair having turned my thoughts to marriage , I looked round me and made overtures of acquaintance in other places , but soon ... I was often invited there and consulted in their affairs , wherein I sometimes was of service .
Seite 113
That the great affairs of the world , the wars and revolutions , are carried on and etfected by parties . “ That the view of these parties is their present general interest , or what they take to be such . ' That the different views of ...
That the great affairs of the world , the wars and revolutions , are carried on and etfected by parties . “ That the view of these parties is their present general interest , or what they take to be such . ' That the different views of ...
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Inhalt
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin | 1 |
Plan for Saving One Hundred Thousand Pounds | 232 |
Digging for Hidden Treasure | 239 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able acquaintance advantage affairs afterward answer appeared arrived asked Assembly attend become began brother brought building called carried common considered continued conversation desired employed England expected expense father formed Franklin friends gave give governor hands heard horses hundred immediately industry interest keep kind learned leave length letters lived London look master means meeting mention mind natural necessary never observed obtained occasion once opinion paid perhaps persons Philadelphia piece pleased pleasure Poor Poor Richard pounds practice present printed proposed Quakers ready reason received remember respect says seems shillings sometimes soon street suppose taken things thought tion told took turn virtue walk week whole wish writing wrote young