 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 514 pages
...two years of forty since it was established; we loved and still love one another, we are grown grey together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us...till the evening of life is spent; the last hours were always the most joyous; when we can stay no longer 'tis time enough then to bid cadi other goodnight,... | |
 | Hezekiah Niles - 1822 - 518 pages
...loved and still love one another, we are crown grey together, and yet it is too early to part, bet us sit till the evening of life is spent; the last hours were always the most joyous; when we can stay no longer 'tis time enough then to bid each other goodnight,... | |
 | 1852 - 322 pages
...to Hugh Roberts, written in July, 1765, Dr. Franklin urges his attendance at the "Junto," and says, "We loved, and still love one another; we are grown...together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us sit still, till the evening of life is spent. The last hours are always the most joyous. When we can stay... | |
 | R. A. Smith - 1852 - 476 pages
...to Hugh Roberts, written in July, 1765, Dr. Franklin urges his attendance at the "Junto," and says, "We loved, and still love one another; we are grown...together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us sit still, till the evening of life is spent. The last hours are always the most joyous. When we can stay... | |
 | 1860 - 312 pages
...to Hugh Roberts, written in July, 1765, Dr. Franklin urges his attendance at the "Junto," and says, "We loved, and still love one another; we are grown...together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us sit still, till the evening of life is spent. The last hours are always the most joyous. When we can stay... | |
 | 1861 - 308 pages
...to Hugh Roberts, written in July, 1765, Dr. Franklin urges his attendance at the "Junto," and says, "We loved, and still love one another; we are grown...together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us sit still, till the evening of life is spent. The last hours are always the most joyous. When we can stay... | |
 | 1866 - 284 pages
...to Hugh Roberts, written in July, 1765, Dr. Franklin urges his attendance at the "Junto," and says, "We loved, and still love one another; we are grown...together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us sit still, till the evening of life is spent. The last hours are always the most joyous. When we can stay... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1868 - 426 pages
...and which we have just quoted, and then closes his exhortation in the following touching words : " We loved and still love one another. We are grown...no longer, it is time enough then to bid each other good-night, separate and go quietly to bed." The following rules for the regulation of the Junto, drawn... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1868 - 434 pages
...and which we have just quoted, and then closes his exhortation in the following touching words : " We loved and still love one another. We are grown...no longer, it is time enough then to bid each other good-night, separate and go quietly to bed." The following rules for the regulation of the Junto, drawn... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin, John Bigelow - 1875 - 579 pages
...and which we have just quoted, and then closes his exhortation in the following touching words : " We loved and still love one another. We are grown...no longer, it is time enough then to bid each other good-night, separate and go quietly to bed." The following rules for the regulation of the Junto, drawn... | |
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We loved and still love one another. We are grown gray together, and yet it is too early to part. Let us sit till the evening of life is spent. The last hours are always the most joyous. When we can stay no longer, it is time enough then to bid each other... 
