The Unseen side of Benjamin Franklin.
Take a glimpse of what things where link in Benjamin Franklin time. But not in words of another person from the outside looking in just talking about Franklin.. NO.
This glimpse will show you , Insights of Benjamin Franklin for its Benjamin Franklin's own words and Full written Books, News Prints, of his original editions he created and written and printed him self.. the in entire original copy , that are federal government National Treasure..
So Read ... the full Written and News Printed Works of Benjamin Franklin...
Be prepared to see , the true view and opinion and ideals of the written works, Benjamin Franklin.. By Benjamin Franklin..
*****Note to the Readers ( the images shown are not just images there are archives national treasure scan digital books of the original book.. to turn the page just quickly double tap or click on the right side of the book and see the book turn it's pages.. -Aye Sarita. So enjoy***
*****Note to the Readers ( the images shown are not just images there are archives national treasure scan digital books of the original book.. to turn the page just quickly double tap or click on the right side of the book and see the book turn it's pages.. -Aye Sarita. So enjoy***
IN THIS Book is
The life of Benjamin Franklin, written by himself. ... v.1. Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790.
In this Book:
Title: The way to wealth
Title: The way to wealth
by Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790
For his twenty-fifth almanac, for the year 1758, Franklin created a clever preface that reprised a number of proverbs from the almanac, framed as an event reported by Richard Saunders, in which Father Abraham advises a crowd attending a country auction that those seeking prosperity and virtue should diligently practice frugality and industry. Reprinted as Father Abraham's Speech and The Way to Wealth, this piece has been translated into many languages and is the most extensively reprinted of all of Franklin's writings. This is the first broadside edition, a popular format that allowed it to be tacked up on walls and distributed by clergy and gentry.
For his twenty-fifth almanac, for the year 1758, Franklin created a clever preface that reprised a number of proverbs from the almanac, framed as an event reported by Richard Saunders, in which Father Abraham advises a crowd attending a country auction that those seeking prosperity and virtue should diligently practice frugality and industry. Reprinted as Father Abraham's Speech and The Way to Wealth, this piece has been translated into many languages and is the most extensively reprinted of all of Franklin's writings. This is the first broadside edition, a popular format that allowed it to be tacked up on walls and distributed by clergy and gentry.
In this Book:
Franklin's First Book
While working as a printer in London, Franklin published his first pamphlet at nineteen. In this metaphysical piece, a reply to William Wollaston's The Religion of N*ature Delineated, Franklin argued that if God was infinite wisdom and goodness, vice and virtue were empty distinctions. After distributing a few copies to his friends, Franklin became disenchanted with his reasoning and destroyed all remaining copies but one..
In This Book:
Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 B.C.)
M. T. Cicero's Cato Major, or, his Discourse of Old-Age.
Translated by James Logan.
Philadelphia: Printed and Sold by B. Franklin, 1744
A Masterwork of Printing
M.T. Cicero's Cato Major, Franklin's personal favorite from his press, is considered to be the finest example of the printing art in colonial America. Furthermore, this work by the Roman philosopher statesman Cicero is the first classic work translated and printed in North America.
In his "Printer to the Reader," Franklin explains that he has printed this piece "in a large and fair Character, that those who begin to think on the Subject of old-age, . . . may not, in Reading by the Pain small Letters give the Eyes, feel the Pleasure of the Mind in the least allayed."
In this book:
The General Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for all the British Plantations in America.
Printed and Sold by B. Franklin, January 1741
One of the America's First Magazines
Franklin was the first to propose a monthly magazine for the American colonies. John Webb, whom Franklin had hoped to engage as editor, shared these plans with Franklin's rival, Andrew Bradford, and those two decided to publish a magazine. Both printers issued their first number in February 1741. Bradford's American Magazine, which may have beaten Franklin's General Magazine by a few days, lasted only three issues, while Franklin's magazine survived for six.
**** Note to the Reader( once you skip the Revised notes the 5th page show the all of the original article****(
