 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1831 - 314 pages
...always find exact. He that would speak, rises. The rest ob» Ecrve a profound silence. When he has finished, and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes to recollect, that If he has omitted any thiu;; he intended to say. or has any thing to udd, he may rise again und deliver it. To interrupt... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Statesmen - 1831 - 310 pages
...writing, we always find . He that would speak, rises. 'She rest ohserve a profound silence. When he has finished, and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes to recollect, that if lie has omitted any thing he intruded to say or has any thing to add, he may rise again and deliver... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - Readers - 1833 - 286 pages
...we always find exact. He that would speak rises. The rest observe a profound silence. When he ha's finished, and sits down, they leave him five or six...indecent. How different this is from the conduct of many deliberative assemblies among people called civilized and polite, where scarce a day passes without... | |
 | William Pinnock - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1833 - 738 pages
...writings, we always find exact. He that would speak rises. The rest observe a profound silence. When he has finished» and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes to recollect; that if he has omitted anything he intended to say, or has anything to add, he may rise again and deliver it. To interrupt... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American essays - 1834 - 310 pages
...always fina •xact. He that would speak, rises. 'Pie rest ohserte a profound silence. When he has finished, and sits down, they leave him five or six...to recollect, that if he has omitted any thing he mtended to say or has any thing to ?dd, he may rise again and deliver it. To interrupt another, even... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - American essays - 1834 - 312 pages
...we always find exsct. He that would speak, rises. The rest oh serve a profound silence. When he has finished, and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes to coaversation, is reckoned highly indecent. How different this is from the conduct of a polite British... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - Economics - 1835 - 340 pages
...leave him five or six minntes to recolleet, that, if he has omitted any thing he intended to say, OF has any thing to add, he may rise again and deliver it. To fntermpt another, even In common conversation, is reckoned Highly indecent. How different this is from... | |
 | 1836 - 496 pages
...find exact. He that would speak, rises ; the rest observe a profound silence. When he has finished^and sits down, they leave him five or six minutes to recollect...another, even in common conversation, is reckoned highlv indecent. How different this is from the conduct of one of our legislative assemblies, where... | |
 | 1837 - 490 pages
...we always find exact. He that would speak, rises , the rest observe a profound silence. When he has finished and sits down, they leave him five or six...indecent. How different this is from the conduct of one of our legislative assemblies, where scarcely a day passes without some confusion, that makes the... | |
 | 1837 - 488 pages
...we always find exact. He that would speak, rises , the rest observe a profound silence. When he has finished and sits down, they leave him five or six...indecent. How different this is from the conduct of one of our legislative assemblies, where scarcely a day passes without some confusion, that makes 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. 
