The Compleated Autobiography of Benjamin FranklinBenjamin Franklin is one of the most fascinating of the Founding Fathers - a polymath like Jefferson, a practical statesman like Washington, and a cynic and wit beyond parallel. Now, at last, in The Compleated Autobiography by Benjamin Franklin, we finally get the rest of the story, in Franklin's own words. Faithfully compiled and edited from Franklin's papers by Dr. Mark Skousen - Franklin's descendant, acting as his devoted secretary - this is the closest we will ever get to Franklin sitting down in his study in Philadelphia, dipping quill into ink, and finishing his autobiography. Soon to be a classic of American history, the Compleated Autobiography by Benjamin Franklin is beautifully illustrated and designed - and a must-read, as we celebrate the 300th anniversary of Franklin's birth. On each page, the reader will discover what it truly means to be an American, what a precious heritage has been bequeathed to us, and how great the United States has been from the beginning, all seen through the eyes of the most colorful of the Founding Fathers. |
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Contenido
A Continuation of the Account of My Life Preface by Benjamin Franklin 1789 | 1 |
First Mission to England 175762 5 | 21 |
Second Mission to England 176475 | 31 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Compleated Autobiography by Benjamin Franklin: 1757-1790 Benjamin Franklin Vista previa limitada - 2007 |
The Compleated Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin Mark Skousen,Benjamin Franklin Vista previa limitada - 2005 |
The Compleated Autobiography by Benjamin Franklin: From 1757 to 1790 Benjamin Franklin Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adams affairs America appeared arrived Bache Benjamin Franklin BF to John BF to William Boston Britain British called cause colonies Congress continued court daughter desire enemies England English Europe expected expense France Franklin French friends gave give given hands happy honour hope interest John July June kind King land letter live London Lord Madame Brillon March means minister nature Negotiations never obtain opinion Paris peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia pleasure present prisoners proposed reason received respect Richard Robert sent ships soon taken things Thomas thought tion told took treaty United whole wish writing wrote York