Benjamin Franklin as a Man of LettersK. Paul, Trench & Company, 1887 - 293 páginas |
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Página 2
... called towns , the largest was Boston . Yet the area of Boston was less than one square mile , and the popula- tion did not equal ten thousand souls . The chief features of the place were three hills , since greatly cut down ; three ...
... called towns , the largest was Boston . Yet the area of Boston was less than one square mile , and the popula- tion did not equal ten thousand souls . The chief features of the place were three hills , since greatly cut down ; three ...
Página 6
... called " Hooped Petticoats Arraigned and Con- demned by the Light of Nature and the Law of God . " man . These books finished , he determined to get more . Borrow he could not . He knew no bookseller , and a circulating library did not ...
... called " Hooped Petticoats Arraigned and Con- demned by the Light of Nature and the Law of God . " man . These books finished , he determined to get more . Borrow he could not . He knew no bookseller , and a circulating library did not ...
Página 8
... called light literature . 66 Among the four hundred and sixty - six books of a religious tone , by far the best was " Pil- grim's Progress , " printed at Boston in 1681 and reprinted in 1706. A copy of this was Benja- min's first ...
... called light literature . 66 Among the four hundred and sixty - six books of a religious tone , by far the best was " Pil- grim's Progress , " printed at Boston in 1681 and reprinted in 1706. A copy of this was Benja- min's first ...
Página 9
... called a man of letters . His pen , indeed , was never idle . Four hundred and twenty - three of his productions are still extant , yet our literature would have suffered no loss if every one of them had perished . Everything that he ...
... called a man of letters . His pen , indeed , was never idle . Four hundred and twenty - three of his productions are still extant , yet our literature would have suffered no loss if every one of them had perished . Everything that he ...
Página 12
... called the first maga- zine , for it was , as the General Court declared , a pamphlet . The true newspaper did not appear for fourteen years , and was then begun by the Boston postmaster . The duties of his place were far from exacting ...
... called the first maga- zine , for it was , as the General Court declared , a pamphlet . The true newspaper did not appear for fourteen years , and was then begun by the Boston postmaster . The duties of his place were far from exacting ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
Abbé Morellet accused Advertiser almanac America Andrew Bradford Arthur Lee assembly Autobiography began bills Boston Bradford British Busybody Ça ira called colonies copy Courant debts declared edition England English essays folly France Frank Franklin wrote French gathered gave Gazette given governor hand hundred Indians issued James Franklin Jersey Keimer king knew labor land Leeds letters liberty London Lord magazine manuscript merchants months never newspaper once pamphlet paper money Paris passed Paxton Paxton Boys Penn Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Gazette Philadelphia piece Poor Richard says pounds preface pretended printed printer printing-house province Province of Pennsylvania published Quakers Ralph Izard reader replied scarce sent sermon ship Silas Deane soon speech stamp act taken taxes Temple Franklin things tion took town trade tricity turn verses William Bradford write written York