| Edwin Doak Mead - 1903 - 86 str.
...friends throughout, and this letter is one of many which Franklin sends from Paris : We make daily great improvements in natural, there is one I wish...disputes without first cutting one another's throats. When will human reason be sufficiently improved to see the advantage of this ? When will men be convinced... | |
| Sir Robert Finlay - 1904 - 46 str.
...improvements in natural, there is one I wish to see in moral philosophy, the discovery of a plan which will induce and oblige nations to settle their disputes without first cutting one another's throats." It was in the year 1780 that Franklin wrote these words7!illd Ms language seems to imply that the remedy... | |
| Iōannēs Gennadios - 1904 - 98 str.
...improvement in natural, there is one I wish to see in moral, philosophy : the discovery of a plan which will induce and oblige nations to settle their disputes without first cutting one another's throats." Finally, we may here record the words of an eminent Scottish jurist, Sir James Dalrymple, first Viscount... | |
| 1905 - 858 str.
...all the other sovereignties. see in moral, philosophy; the discovery of a plan that would induce uud oblige nations to settle their disputes without first cutting one another's throats. When will human reason be sufficiently Improved to see the advantage of this?"2 Franklin did not live... | |
| Massachusetts - 1906 - 124 str.
...their whistles. [Complete Works, Vol. 6, p. 240. WARS ARE MISFORTUNES [Written in 1780.] We make daily great improvements in natural — there is one I wish...disputes without first cutting one another's throats. When will human reason be sufficiently improved to see the advantage of this? When will men be convinced... | |
| Massachusetts - 1906 - 124 str.
...their whistles. [Complete Works, Vol. 6, p. 240. WARS ARE MISFORTUNES [Written in 1780.] We make daily great improvements in natural — there is one I wish...disputes without first cutting one another's throats. When will human reason be sufficiently improved to see the advantage of this? When will men be convinced... | |
| Andrew Carnegie - 1906 - 56 str.
...Washington, Franklin, Hamilton, Jay and Grenville. As early as 1780 Franklin writes, "We make daily great improvements in Natural, there is one I wish...nations to settle their disputes without first cutting each other's throats." His wish was realized in the Jay Treaty of 1794, from which modern arbitration... | |
| Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1906 - 616 str.
...improvements in natural, there is one I wish to see in moral, philosophy, — the discovery of a plan which would induce and oblige nations to settle their disputes without first cutting one another's throats. When will human reason be sufficiently improved to see the advantage of this?" Fourteen years later... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1906 - 688 str.
...Natural, there is one I wish to see in Moral Philosophy ; the Discovery of a Plan, that would induce & oblige Nations to settle their Disputes without first Cutting one another's Throats. When will human Reason be sufficiently improv'd to see the Advantage of this! When will Men be convinc'd,... | |
| Charles Francis Horne - 1907 - 822 str.
...Washington, Franklin, Hamilton, Jay, and Grenville. As early as 1780 Franklin writes: "We make daily great improvements in Natural, there is one I wish...nations to settle their disputes without first cutting each other's throats." His wish was realized in the Jay Treaty of 1794, from which modern arbitration... | |
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