 Voltaire and M. Franklin should be introduced to each other. This was done and they bowed and spoke to each other; this was no satisfaction — there must be something more. Neither of the philosophers seemed to divine what was wished or expected ; they,...  Franklin in France: The alliance - Página 169por Edward Everett Hale, Edward Everett Hale (Jr.) - 1886Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1855 - 294 páginas
...d'Alembert, as perj>ctual secretary, pronounce eulogies on several of their members, lately deceased. Voltaire and Franklin were both present, and there...was done, and they bowed and spoke to each other. Tub wo* no satisfaction ; there must be something more. Neither of our philosophers seemed to divine... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1862 - 688 páginas
...has presented it in his Diary. It was at the Academy of Science where D' Alembert was speaking : " There presently arose a general cry that M. Voltaire and M. Franklin should Ъе introduced to each other. This was done, and they bowed and spoke to each other. This was no satisfaction... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1866 - 714 páginas
...d'Alembert, as perpetual secretary, pronounce eulogies on several of their members, lately deceased. Voltaire and Franklin were both present, and there...M. Voltaire and M. Franklin should be introduced to cacli other. This was done, and they bowed and spoke to each other. This was no satisfaction ; there... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1875 - 768 páginas
...D'Alembert, as perpetual Secretary, pronounce eulogies on several of their members lately deceased. Voltaire and Franklin were both present, and there presently arose a general cry that M.Voltaire and M. Franklin should be introduced to each other. This was done, and they bowed and spoke... | |
 | George Shea - 1877 - 90 páginas
...John Adams, who was there among the spectators. " Voltaire and Franklin were both present, and there arose a general cry that M. Voltaire and M. Franklin...This was done, and they bowed and spoke to each other But this was not enough. The clamor continued until the exclamation came out,' II faut s'embrasser... | |
 | George Shea - 1880 - 516 páginas
...John Adams, who was there among the spectators. " Voltaire and Franklin were both present, and there arose a general cry that M. Voltaire and M. Franklin...This was done, and they bowed and spoke to each other But this was not enough. The clamor continued until the exclamation came out, ' II faut s'embrasser... | |
 | James Paterson - 1896 - 808 páginas
...says: " Voltaire and Franklin being both present, a general cry presently arose that those great men should be introduced to each other. This was done, and they bowed and spoke to each other. This, however, was no satisfaction: there must be something more. Neither of our philosophers seemed to divine... | |
 | 1918 - 708 páginas
...d'Alembert, as perpetual secretary, pronounce eulogies on several of their members, lately deceased. SPENCE BULWER, Ed e Ly , 1803- u I [a t] a d mama, sense " t the philosophers seemed to divine what was wished or expected; they, however, took each other by the... | |
 | Charles Anthony Shriner - 1918 - 712 páginas
...d'Alembert, as perpetual secretary, pronounce eulogies on several of their members, lately deceased. Voltaire and Franklin were both present and there...satisfaction — there must be something more. Neither of the philosophers seemed to divine what was wished or expected ; they, however, took each other by the... | |
 | Willis Steell - 1928 - 272 páginas
...Catherine the Great of Russia. Both Condorcet and John Adams describe this scene. The former wrote: "Arose a general cry that M. Voltaire and M. Franklin...each other. This was done and they bowed and spoke to one another. This was no satisfaction; there must be something more. Neither of our philosophers seemed... | |
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