Benjamin Franklin: His Contribution to the American Tradition |
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Page 133
attending its opposite vice ; and I should have called my book THE ART OF VIRTUE , * because it would have shown the means & manner of obtaining virtue , which would have distinguished it from the mere exhortation to be good , that does ...
attending its opposite vice ; and I should have called my book THE ART OF VIRTUE , * because it would have shown the means & manner of obtaining virtue , which would have distinguished it from the mere exhortation to be good , that does ...
Page 180
... and that house was by no means fitted for such purposes ; did charitably consult together , and confer with their friends and acquaintances , on the best means of relieving the distressed , under those circumstances ; and an ...
... and that house was by no means fitted for such purposes ; did charitably consult together , and confer with their friends and acquaintances , on the best means of relieving the distressed , under those circumstances ; and an ...
Page 192
Franklin had always been concerned with the health of the man of little or moderate means ; the inoculation pamphlets were intended to remove the objection of the expense of the practice by “ encouraging parents to inoculate their own ...
Franklin had always been concerned with the health of the man of little or moderate means ; the inoculation pamphlets were intended to remove the objection of the expense of the practice by “ encouraging parents to inoculate their own ...
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Contents
THE LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE | 68 |
SELFIMPROVEMENT AND MUTUAL | 112 |
IN THE SERVICE OF THE COMMUNITY | 164 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
able advantage American appeared attend become Benjamin Franklin body Boston building called carried character common conduct considered continued electricity England equal experience father fire friends gave give given greater hand hospital improvement inhabitants inoculation interest keep kind lately laws least leave less letters lightning living matter means mind nature never observed occasion opinion passed Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia Poor Poor Richard pounds practice present principles printer printing produce proposed published Quaker Question reason received representative respect says serve shilling side society soon success taken things thought tion took town turn virtue whole writing wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | Benjamin Franklin: His Contribution to the American Tradition Makers of the American tradition series |
| Author | I. Bernard Cohen |
| Publisher | Bobbs-Merrill, 1953 |
| Original from | Pennsylvania State University |
| Digitized | 18 Jul 2009 |
| Length | 320 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |