Colonial Prose And Poetry; 3
Colonial Prose And Poetry; 3
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Colonial Prose And Poetry; 3 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Colonial Prose And Poetry; 3
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Toward the conclusion of the discourse, how- ever, he felt a strong desire to give, and applied to a neighbor who stood near him, to borrow some money for the purpose. The application was unfortunately to perhaps the only man in the company who had the firmness not to be affected by the preacher. His an- swer was: "At any other time, friend Hopkinson I would lend to thee freely ; but not now, for thee seems to be out of thy right senses." The following instance will show something of the terms ...on which we stood. Upon one of his arrivals from England at Boston, he wrote to me that he should come soon to Philadelphia, but knew not where he could lodge when there, as he understood his old friend and host, Mr. Benezet, was removed to Germantown. My answer was : " You know my house ; if you can make shift with its scanty ac- commodations, you will be most heartily welcome/' 2l6 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
He replied that if I made that kind offer for Christ's sake I should not miss of a reward ; and I returned : " Don't let me be mistaken ; it was not for Christ's sake, but for your own sake." One of our common acquaintance remarked that, knowing it to be the custom of the saints, when they received any favor, to shift the burden of the obligation from off their own shoulders and place it in heaven, I had contrived to fix it on earth.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Toward the conclusion of the discourse, how- ever, he felt a strong desire to give, and applied to a neighbor who stood near him, to borrow some money for the purpose. The application was unfortunately to perhaps the only man in the company who had the firmness not to be affected by the preacher. His an- swer was: "At any other time, friend Hopkinson I would lend to thee freely ; but not now, for thee seems to be out of thy right senses." The following instance will show something of the terms ...on which we stood. Upon one of his arrivals from England at Boston, he wrote to me that he should come soon to Philadelphia, but knew not where he could lodge when there, as he understood his old friend and host, Mr. Benezet, was removed to Germantown. My answer was : " You know my house ; if you can make shift with its scanty ac- commodations, you will be most heartily welcome/' 2l6 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
He replied that if I made that kind offer for Christ's sake I should not miss of a reward ; and I returned : " Don't let me be mistaken ; it was not for Christ's sake, but for your own sake." One of our common acquaintance remarked that, knowing it to be the custom of the saints, when they received any favor, to shift the burden of the obligation from off their own shoulders and place it in heaven, I had contrived to fix it on earth.
What to read after Colonial Prose And Poetry; 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Peterfield Trent to read onlineMoreLess
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