 | Benjamin Franklin - 1806 - 512 pages
...the earth, because they labour for the subsistence of mankind. 2. Fishermen, for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, who accommodate...necessary to add, that the hospitals of enemies should be unmolested—they ought to be assisted. It is for the interests of humanity in general, that the occasions... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1807 - 310 pages
...accomtnod-ite different nations by communicating and exchanging the necessaries and conveniences ot life. 4. Artists and mechanics, inhabiting and working...assisted. It is for the interest of humanity in general, that the occasions of war, and the inducements to it, should be diminished. If rapine be abolished,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - United States - 1809 - 434 pages
...the earth, because they labor for the subsistence of mankind, 2. Fishermen, for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, who accommodate...assisted. It is for the interest of humanity in general, that the occasions of war, and the inducements to it, should be diminished. If rapine be abolished,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American literature - 1810 - 292 pages
...subsistence oi mankind. 2. Fishermen, for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, wh» accommodate different nations by communicating and...of life. 4. Artists and mechanics, inhabiting and workmg in open towns. It is hardly necessary to add, that the hospitals of enemies should be unmolested... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American essays - 1811 - 196 pages
...the earth, because they labour for the subsistence of mankind. 2. Fishermen^ for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, who accommodate...assisted. It is for the interest of humanity in general, that the occasions of war and the inducements to it, should be diminished. If rapine be abolished,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American essays - 1811 - 190 pages
...earth, because they la-' -hour for the subsistence of mankind. 2. Fishermen, for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, who accommodate...life. 4. Artists and mechanics, inhabiting and working m open towns. It is' hardly necessary to add, that the hospitals of enemies should be unmolested —... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1815 - 336 pages
...the earth, because they labour for the subsistence of mankind. 2. Fishermen, for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, who accommodate...assisted. It is for the interest of humanity in general, that the occasions of war, and the inducements to it, should be diminished. If rapine be abolished,... | |
 | Noah Worcester - Pacifism - 1816 - 814 pages
...opeu towns. " It is ImrtHy necessary to add, that hospitals of enemies should be unmolested—they ought to be assisted. *' It is for the Interest of humanity in general that occasions of war and the inducements to it, should be diminished. If rapine be abolished, one... | |
 | English literature - 1817 - 674 pages
...earth, because they labour for the subsistence of mankind. " 2. Fishermen, for the same reason. " 3. Merchants and traders, in unarmed ships, who accommodate...should be unmolested ; they ought to be assisted. " In short, I would have nobody fought with but those who are paid for fighting. If obliged to take... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - United States - 1817 - 596 pages
...the earth, because they labor for the subsistence of mankind. 2, Fishermen, for the same reason. 3, Merchants and traders, in unarmed ships, who accommodate...enemies should be unmolested; they ought to be assisted. In short, I would have nobody fought with, but those who are paid for fighting. If obliged to take... | |
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Fishermen, for the same reason. 3. Merchants and traders in unarmed ships, who accommodate different nations by communicating and exchanging the necessaries and conveniences of life. 4. Artists and mechanics, inhabiting and working in open towns. 
