The Compleated Autobiography of Benjamin FranklinRegnery History, 2006 - 484 páginas "Benjamin Franklin's celebrated autobiography, published after his death ... but it was incomplete. Franklin ended his life's story in 1757, when he was only fifty-one. He planned to write more ... but never did. He lived another thirty-three full, eventful, and dramatic years ... 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"--Publisher's description. |
Dentro del libro
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Página 36
... Parliament five years successively to make them some compensation , and the Parliament accordingly returned them £ 200,000 a year to be divided among them ; and that the propo- sition of taxing them in Parliament was therefore both ...
... Parliament five years successively to make them some compensation , and the Parliament accordingly returned them £ 200,000 a year to be divided among them ; and that the propo- sition of taxing them in Parliament was therefore both ...
Página 41
... Parliament of Great Britain ? A. They considered the Parliament as the great bulwark and security of their liberties and veneration . Arbitrary minis- ters , they thought , might possibly at times attempt to oppress them ; but they ...
... Parliament of Great Britain ? A. They considered the Parliament as the great bulwark and security of their liberties and veneration . Arbitrary minis- ters , they thought , might possibly at times attempt to oppress them ; but they ...
Página 52
... PARLIAMENT AND THE COLONIES In 1767 , some incidents revived the contest between the two coun- tries , creating great disorder in public affairs . In the same session with the Stamp Act , an act had been pass'd to regulate the ...
... PARLIAMENT AND THE COLONIES In 1767 , some incidents revived the contest between the two coun- tries , creating great disorder in public affairs . In the same session with the Stamp Act , an act had been pass'd to regulate the ...
Contenido
A Continuation of the Account of My Life | 1 |
Preface by Benjamin Franklin 1789 | 21 |
Second Mission to England 176475 31 | 75 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 11 secciones no mostradas
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
affairs America Arthur Lee Assembly Autobiography Benjamin Franklin BF to Benjamin BF to David BF to Deborah BF to Jane BF to John BF to Jonathan BF to Madame BF to Mary BF to Richard BF to Robert BF to Samuel BF to Thomas BF to William Boston Britain British Carl Van Doren colonies Congress court daughter David Hartley Deborah Franklin enemies England English Europe France French friends give grandson happy Hewson honour Jan Ingenhousz Jane Mecom John Adams John Jay Jonathan Shipley July June King Laurens letter live London Lord Madame Brillon Marquis de Lafayette minister nation never papers Paris Parliament Passy Peace Negotiations Pennsylvania Philadelphia pleasure prisoners received Richard Bache Sarah Bache sent Silas Deane Strahan thro tion treaty Vergennes William Franklin William Temple Franklin wrote