 | Benjamin Franklin - 1868 - 434 lapas
...capable of different improvements, manufactures," etc. It then says: " The first drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of people...in every province in circumstances that set them at case, ami afford leisure to cultivate the finer arts, and improve the common stock of knowledge. To... | |
 | 1869 - 1008 lapas
...manufactures, &c. " The first drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of peoples to mere necessaries, is now pretty well over, and there are many in every proYince in circumstances that set them at ease, and afford leisure to cultivate the finer arts, and... | |
 | John Thomas Scharf, Thompson Westcott - 1884 - 1004 lapas
...flrat drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of people to mere ueceaaariea, is now pretty well over ; and there are many in every province in circumstances that aet them at east, and afford leiaure to cultivate the fluer arts and improve the common stock of knowledge.... | |
 | John Thomas Scharf, Thompson Westcott - 1884 - 1012 lapas
...colonial possessions, this paper says, — " The Bret drudgery of nettling new colonies, which coofinei the attention of people to mere necessaries, is now pretty well over ; and than are many in every province in circumstances that set them at ease, and afford leisure to cultivate... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1902 - 688 lapas
...capable of different improvements, manufactures," etc. It then says : " The first drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of people...necessaries, is now pretty well over; and there are many in ever)' province in circumstances that set them at ease, and afford leisure to cultivate the finer arts,... | |
 | American Philosophical Society, Peter Stephen Du Ponceau - 1914 - 210 lapas
...observes "that the first drudgery of settling new colonies was then pretty well over, and there were many in every province, in circumstances that set them at ease, and afforded them license to cultivate the finer arts, and improve the common stock of knowledge. To such... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1916 - 696 lapas
...capable of different improvements, manufactures," etc. It then says: " The first drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of people to mere necessaries, is now pretty well <ver; and there are many in every province in circumstances that set them at ease, and afford leisure... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1927 - 776 lapas
...observes "that the first drudgery of settling new colonies was then pretty well over, and there were many in every province, in circumstances that set them at ease, and afforded them license to cultivate the finer arts, and improve the common stock of knowledge." To such... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1927 - 784 lapas
...observes "that the first drudgery of settling new colonies was then pretty well over, and there were many in every province, in circumstances that set them at ease, and afforded them license to cultivate the finer arts, and improve the common stock of knowledge." To such... | |
 | Gary M. Walton, James F. Shepherd - 1979 - 244 lapas
...did expect." And by the 1740's Benjamin Franklin could remark that "The first drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of people...every province in circumstances that set them at ease . . . "' Alternatively, there is strong support for the presumption that the economy grew at a faster... | |
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The first drudgery of settling new colonies, which confines the attention of people to mere necessaries, is now pretty well over; and there are many in every province in circumstances that set them at case, ami afford leisure to cultivate the finer arts,... 
