Цитаты из книги автора Benjamin Franklin The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin

then sug­ges­ted a method of do­ing the busi­ness without the gov­ernor, by or­ders on the trust­ees of the Loan of­fice, which, by law, the Assembly had the right of draw­ing. There was, in­deed, little or no money at that time in the of­fice, and there­fore I pro­posed that the or­ders should be pay­able in a year, and to bear an in­terest of five per­cent. With these or­ders I sup­posed the pro­vi­sions might eas­ily be pur­chased. The Assembly, with very little hes­it­a­tion, ad­op­ted the pro­posal. The or­ders were im­me­di­ately prin­ted, and I was one of the com­mit­tee dir­ec­ted to sign and dis­pose of them. The fund for pay­ing them was the in­terest of all

The pro­posal was agree­able, and I con­sen­ted; his

un­in­ter­rup­ted

There my grand­father died and lies bur­ied.

There my grand­father died and lies bur­ied.

de­vour eagerly any piece of writ­ing that p

com­mon­place state­ments, or re­ceipts that we know by heart but never fol­low.

I thought it a de­test­able cus­tom; but it was ne­ces­sary, he sup­posed, to drink strong beer, that he might be strong to la­bour.

Both of them were great ad­mirers of po­etry, and began to try their hands in little pieces.

his means he set many of the facts in a very ri­dicu­lous light, and might have hurt weak minds if his work had been pub­lished;