Benjamin Franklin Page 2

You asked us to read “Old Mistresses Apologue” to see how Benjamin Franklin begins as a solemn friend and advisor to a immature adult male but shortly reveals himself as a hedonic satyr. so after reading you asked if we see any marks of a woman hater in Benjamin Franklin’s missive. To get down I…

In Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography, he starts his essay by expressing gratitude to God for the happiness and success he has encountered in his life. Franklin believes that it is through God’s kind Providence that he has found the means and achieved success. This quote emphasizes Franklin’s connection with God and his recognition of how God…

Benjamin Franklin’s Remarks Concerning the Savages of North America is about the people of North America and their way of life. The title of this piece may be considered an irony due to the fact that when one reads the essay, what one will find is not a tale of savagery, but rather of civility….

Franklin, born on January 17, 1706, and died on April 17, 1790, was a versatile individual who excelled in various fields. He was known as an author, printer, political theorist, politician, postmaster, scientist, musician,inventor, satirist,civic activist, statesman,and diplomat. His contributions to the American Enlightenment and physics made him a prominent scientist. Franklin’s inventions included the…

The city of New Orleans was the most valutable city in the Confederacy. The loss of the city took a huge blow to the Confederacy. The lower Mississippi had become a Union’s passage for the 400 miles to Vicksburg, Mississippi. In the middle of the night on April 24, Admiral David G. Fraught tried an…

Benjamin Franklin is undoubtedly one of the most influential figures in American history. The numerous advancements contributed by Franklin were made possible by a lot of work on his part. His outlook is best represented by his famous quote, “Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is…

Franklin, an established philosopher, inventor, printer, author, scientist, and visionary, was well-known for his contributions during the Age of Reason. In his autobiography Franklin detailed the significant strides he made to further his education and writing abilities, because he believed that “self-education, self-improvement, self-discipline were the constituent parts of the self-made man” (Masur, 16). Franklin’s…