 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1793 - 324 pages
...The reft obferve a profound filence. When he has finifhed, and fits down, they leave him five or fix minutes to recollect, that, if he has omitted any thing he intended to fay, or has any thing to add, he may rife again and deliver it. To interrupt another, even in common... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American literature - 1804 - 78 pages
...treaties a hundred years back; which, when we compare with our writings, we always find exact. He who would speak, rises. The rest observe a profound silence....conversation, is reckoned highly indecent. How different REMARKS OS SAVAGKS. 4* i « 0 » is this from the conduct of a polite British House of Commons, where... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American literature - 1806 - 590 pages
...treaties a hundred years back ; which, when we compare with our writings, we always find exact. He that would speak, rises. The rest observe a profound...he intended to say, or has any thing to add, he may VOL. in. 2 c rise 386 PAPERS DESCRIPTIVE OF AMERICA. rise again and deliver it. To interrupt another,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 586 pages
...in treaties a hundred years back; which, when we compare with our writings, we always find exact. He that would speak, rises. The rest observe a profound...thing he intended to say, or has any thing to add, be may rise again and deliver it. To interrupt another, even in common conversation, is reckoned highly... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - United States - 1809 - 466 pages
...in treaties a hundred years back; which, when we compare with our writings, we always find exact. He that would speak, rises. The rest observe a profound...if he has omitted any thing he intended to say, or tyas any thing to add, he may rise again and deliver it. To interrupt another, even in common conversation,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American literature - 1810 - 292 pages
...tiea'ics a hundred years back ; which when we compa--e with our writings, we always find exact. He that would speak rises. The rest observe a profound....silence.- When he has finished, and sits down, they K-ave him jive or six minutes to recollect, that, if ht has omited any thing he intended to say, or... | |
 | 1812 - 314 pages
...always find exSct. He who would speak, rises. The rest observe a profound silence. When he has fmished, and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes...conversation, is reckoned highly indecent. How different is this from the conduct of a polite British House of Commons, where scarcely a day passes without... | |
 | 1812 - 314 pages
...treaties a hundred years back ; which, when jj£$ompare with our writings, we always find exjTct. He who would speak, rises. The rest observe a profound silence. When he has fmished, and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes to recollect, that if he has omitted any... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1815 - 336 pages
...in treaties a hundred years buck; which, when we compare with our writings, we always find exact. He that would speak rises. The rest observe a profound...again, and deliver it. To interrupt another, even in commmon conversation, is reckoned highly indecent. How different this is from the conduct of a polite... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 356 pages
...treaties a hundred years back, which, when we compare with our writ! tigs, we always find exact. He that would speak rises : the rest observe a profound...add, he may rise again and deliver it. To interrupt i\nother, even in common conversation, is reckoned highly indecent. How different is this from the... | |
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... he intended to say, or has any thing to add, he may rise again and deliver it. ,To interrupt another, even in common conversation, is reckoned highly indecent. 
