Very good reading. I really like and enjoy the feeling you put into his writing. It is like you are there, listening to him and his impassioned pleas.
A couple of things you might look at:
2:29 But his letters, together with those of general Gage and commodore Hood, and the memorials, &c. of the commissioners of the customs You said and instead of &c. (et cetera)
2:59.5 descending in his letters to a minister of state I heard either “minister of a state” or “minister of estate”. Either way, it should be corrected, if I heard correctly.
Keep up the good work,
Wayne
Wayne We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.
Very good reading. I really like and enjoy the feeling you put into his writing. It is like you are there, listening to him and his impassioned pleas.
A couple of things you might look at:
2:29 But his letters, together with those of general Gage and commodore Hood, and the memorials, &c. of the commissioners of the customs You said and instead of &c. (et cetera)
2:59.5 descending in his letters to a minister of state I heard either “minister of a state” or “minister of estate”. Either way, it should be corrected, if I heard correctly.
Very good reading. I really like and enjoy the feeling you put into his writing. It is like you are there, listening to him and his impassioned pleas.
A couple of things you might look at:
2:29 But his letters, together with those of general Gage and commodore Hood, and the memorials, &c. of the commissioners of the customs You said and instead of &c. (et cetera)
2:59.5 descending in his letters to a minister of state I heard either “minister of a state” or “minister of estate”. Either way, it should be corrected, if I heard correctly.
I think we have successfully completed another book. One that is really a great insight into the thinking of one of the great thinkers and Patriots of the Revolutionary War period. Thank you for letting me be part of it.
Now, I think, it is time for you to "work your magic" and release this to the listening public.
Thanks,
Wayne
Wayne We never really grow up, we just learn how to act in public.