The Autobiography of Benjamin FranklinDelmarva Publications, Inc., 1995 - 220 páginas Benjamin Franklin can be described as an inventor, Scientist, printer, writer, Father, muscian, politician, patriot, and one of the United States founding fathers. He was born in a modest family of not very high standing,and he didn't have much shcooling. He rose to being one of the greatest men of the United Stares history . |
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... means he established very grand truths. The style and manner of his publication on electricity are almost as worthy of admiration as the doctrine it contains." Franklin's place in literature is hard to determine because he was not ...
... means he established very grand truths. The style and manner of his publication on electricity are almost as worthy of admiration as the doctrine it contains." Franklin's place in literature is hard to determine because he was not ...
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... means I made use of, which with the blessing of God so well succeeded, my posterity may like to know, as they may find some of them suitable to their own situations, and therefore fit to be imitated. That felicity, when I reflected on ...
... means I made use of, which with the blessing of God so well succeeded, my posterity may like to know, as they may find some of them suitable to their own situations, and therefore fit to be imitated. That felicity, when I reflected on ...
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... means I used and gave them success. My belief of this induces me to hope, though I must not presume, that the same goodness will still be exercised toward me, in continuing that happiness, or enabling me to bear a fatal reverse, which I ...
... means I used and gave them success. My belief of this induces me to hope, though I must not presume, that the same goodness will still be exercised toward me, in continuing that happiness, or enabling me to bear a fatal reverse, which I ...
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... mean living many so educated were afterwards able to obtain— reasons that he gave to his friends in my hearing—altered his first intention, took me from the grammarschool, and sent me to a school for writing and arithmetic, kept by a ...
... mean living many so educated were afterwards able to obtain— reasons that he gave to his friends in my hearing—altered his first intention, took me from the grammarschool, and sent me to a school for writing and arithmetic, kept by a ...
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... means he turned our attention to what was good, just, and prudent in the conduct of life; and little or no notice was ever taken of what related to the victuals on the table, whether it was well or ill dressed, in or out of season, of ...
... means he turned our attention to what was good, just, and prudent in the conduct of life; and little or no notice was ever taken of what related to the victuals on the table, whether it was well or ill dressed, in or out of season, of ...
Contenido
BEGINNING BUSINESS IN PHILADELPHIA | |
BUSINESS SUCCESS AND FIRST PUBLIC SERVICE | |
PLAN FOR ATTAINING MORAL PERFECTION | |
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accordingly acquaintance advantage affairs afterwards American appear'd arriv'd ask'd Assembly attend Autobiography Benjamin Franklin Boston bred brother brought call'd captain colonies conduct continu'd continued conversation defense dispute Ecton employ'd endeavour England England Courant English father form'd Fort Duquesne Franklin Franklin stove friends gave Gilbert Tennent give governor hands horses hundred inhabitants instructions intended Keimer length letters Little Britain lived lodging London Lord Loudoun Madeira wine never occasion occasion'd officers opinion pamphlet paper Pennsylvania perhaps Peter Collinson Philadelphia Poor Richard says Poor Richard's Almanac pounds currency printed printer printinghouse procure propos'd proposed proprietaries province Quakers Ralph receiv'd refus'd return'd sail sect seem'd sent shillings ship sometimes soon street things thought thousand pounds thro told took us'd virtue waggons William Temple Franklin writing wrote York young