 Readers in the Nation; for the Strokes of your Letters, being too thin and narrow, hurt the Eye, and he could never read a Line of them without Pain. 'I thought,' said I, 'you were going to complain of the Gloss of the Paper, some object to.  Benjamin Franklin, Printer - 第 155 頁John Clyde Oswald 著 - 1917 - 244 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | John Nichols - 1812 - 844 頁
...Gentleman concerning the Artists of Birmingham, he said " you would be a means of blinding all the readi is in the nation , for the strokes of your letters, being too thin anrl narrow, hnrtthe eye, and he could never read a line of them without jiain : " "I thought," said... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1817 - 524 頁
...-'"'''' after I returned, discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he said you would be a means of blinding all the readers in the...and he could never read a line of them without pain. I thought, said I, you were going to complain of the gloss of the paper, some object to. " No, no,"... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1818 - 542 頁
...discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he said you would be a means of blindiug all the readers in the nation ; for the strokes of...and he could never read a line of them without pain. I thought, said I, you ; 1••JoHN BASKERVILLE, the celebrated type-founder and printer, was born... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1833 - 490 頁
...perSoon after I returned, discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he said you would be a means of blinding all the readers in the...and he could never read a line of them without pain. " I thought," said I, "you were going to complain of the gloss of the paper, some object to." " No,... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1834 - 682 頁
...Soon after I returned, discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he sax] you would be a means of blinding all the readers in the...he could never read a line of them, without pain. I thought, said I, you were going to complain of the gloss of the paper, which some object to. " No,... | |
 | William West - 1837 - 256 頁
...respecting the artists of Birmingham, he said, " you would be the means of blinding all the people in the nation, for the strokes of your letters, being too thin and narrow, hurt the eye, and he never could read 1 a linebf them without pain." " I thought (said I) you frere- ^ % going to complain... | |
 | William West - 1837 - 236 頁
...respecting the artists of Birmingham, he said, " you would be the qw;ans of blinding all the people in the nation, for the strokes of your letters, being too thin and narrow, hurt the eye, and he never could read a line of them without pain.'' " I thought (said I) you were going to complain of... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1840 - 604 頁
...Soon after I returned, discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he said you would be a means of blinding all the readers in the...and he could never read a line of them without pain. "I thought," said I, "you were going to complain of the gloss of the paper, which some object to."... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1875 - 812 頁
...Soon after I returned, discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he said you would be a means of blinding all the readers in the...and he could never read a line of them without pain. " I thought," said I, " you were going to complain of the gloss of the paper, which some object to."... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin - 1875 - 602 頁
...Soon after I returned, discoursing with a gentleman concerning the artists of Birmingham, he said you would be a means of blinding all the readers in the...and he could never read a line of them without pain. " I thought," said I, " you were going to complain of the gloss of the paper, which some object to."... | |
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