Nature, which you [Benjamin Franklin] have profoundly studied, is indebted to you for investigating and explaining phenomena, which wise men had not before been able to understand, and the great American philosopher, at the same time he discovers these phenomena, suggests useful methods for guarding men against their danger.


In: Jared Sparks, The Works of Benjamin Franklin (Volume 10)


Nature, which you [Benjamin Franklin] have profoundly studied, is indebted to you for investigating and explaining phenomena, which wise men had not...

Nature, which you [Benjamin Franklin] have profoundly studied, is indebted to you for investigating and explaining phenomena, which wise men had not...

Nature, which you [Benjamin Franklin] have profoundly studied, is indebted to you for investigating and explaining phenomena, which wise men had not...

Nature, which you [Benjamin Franklin] have profoundly studied, is indebted to you for investigating and explaining phenomena, which wise men had not...