 | Benjamin Franklin - 1807 - 310 páginas
...printers, of late years, been entirely laid aside ; from an idea, that suppressing the capitals shews the character to greater advantage ; those letters,...this change is so considerable, that a learned man in France, who used to read our books, though not perfectly acquainted with our language, in conversation... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1810 - 292 páginas
...printers, of late years, been entirely laid aside , from an idea, that suppressing the capitals shews the character to greater advantage ;; those letters,-...line, disturbing its even, regular appearance. The efi-eet of- this change is so considerable, that alearned man in France, who used to read our books,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1811 - 196 páginas
...printers, of late years, been entirely laid aside ; from ap idea, that suppressing the capitals shews the character to greater advantage ; those letters,...this change is so considerable, that a learned man in France, who used to read our books, though not perfectly acquainted with our language, in conversation... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1811 - 190 páginas
...printers, of late years, been entirely laid aside ; from an idea, that suppressing the capitals shews the character to greater advantage ; those letters,...this change is so considerable, that a learned man in France, who used to read our books, though not perfectly acquainted with our language, in conversation... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1823 - 310 páginas
...printers, of late years, been entirely laid aside ; from an idea, that suppressing the capitals shews the character to greater advantage ; those letters,...this change is so considerable , that a learned man in France, who used to read our books, though not perfectly acquainted with our language, in conversation... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1831 - 310 páginas
...This method has, by the fancy </f printers of late years, been entirely laid aside ; from an i?!ca, that suppressing the capitals shows the character...letters, prominent above the line, disturbing its «ven, regular appearance. The effect of this change .s so considerable, that a learned man of France,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1831 - 314 páginas
...accented differently in -pronunciation This method has, hy the fancy of printers of -late years, heen entirely laid aside; from an idea, that suppressing the capitals shows the character to greater ndvantage ; those letters, prominent ahove the line, disturhing its even, regular appearance. The effect... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1834 - 310 páginas
...same manner, though often accented differently in pi-onounciation. This method has, by the fancy i/f printers of late years, been entirely laid aside ;...capitals shows the character to greater advantage l Ihose letters, prominent above the line, disturbing its tven, regular appearance. The effect cf this... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1839 - 96 páginas
...late years been entirely laid aside, from an idea that suppressing tho eapitals shows the eharaeter to greater advantage — those letters, prominent above the line, disturbing its even regular appearanee. Tho effeet of this ehange is so eonsiderable, that a learned man of Franee who used to... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1839 - 268 páginas
...ivnh I! ,iiii, .-vmh in pronunciation. This method has. hy the fancy of printers, of late years, heen entirely laid aside ; from an idea, that suppressing the capitals shows the chamcter to greater advantage ; those letters, prominent ahove the line, disturhing its even, regular... | |
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English ; there being such a prodigious number of our words that are both verbs and substantives, and spelt in the same manner, though often accented differently in pronunciation. This method has, by the fancy of printers, of late years been entirely... 
