Benjamin Franklin: Self-Revealed, Volume 1

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William Cabell Bruce 1917
English
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1, Franklin's Moral Standing and System, Part 1
  • Chapter 1, Franklin's Moral Standing and System, Part 2
  • Chapter 2, Franklin's Religious Beliefs, Part 1
  • Chapter 2, Franklin's Religious Beliefs, Part 2
  • Chapter 2, Franklin's Religious Beliefs, Part 3
  • Chapter 3, Franklin, the Philanthropist and Citizen, Part 1
  • Chapter 3, Franklin, the Philanthropist and Citizen, Part 2
  • Chapter 3, Franklin, the Philanthropist and Citizen, Part 3
  • Chapter 3, Franklin, the Philanthropist and Citizen, Part 4
  • Chapter 3, Franklin, the Philanthropist and Citizen, Part 5
  • Chapter 3, Franklin, the Philanthropist and Citizen, Part 6
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 1
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 2
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 3
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 4
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 5
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 6
  • Chapter 4, Franklin's Family Relations, Part 7
  • Chapter 5, Franklin's American Friends, Part 1
  • Chapter 5, Franklin's American Friends, Part 2
  • Chapter 5, Franklin's American Friends, Part 3
  • Chapter 5, Franklin's American Friends, Part 4
  • Chapter 6, Franklin's British Friends, Part 1
  • Chapter 6, Franklin's British Friends, Part 2
  • Chapter 6, Franklin's British Friends, Part 3
  • Chapter 6, Franklin's British Friends, Part 4
  • Chapter 6, Franklin's British Friends, Part 5
  • Chapter 6, Franklin's British Friends, Part 6
  • Chapter 7, Franklin's French Friends, Part 1
  • Chapter 7, Franklin's French Friends, Part 2
  • Chapter 7, Franklin's French Friends, Part 3
  • Chapter 7, Franklin's French Friends, Part 4
  • Chapter 7, Franklin's French Friends, Part 5
His life was like a full five-act play—prophetic prologue and stately epilogue, and swelling scene imposed upon swelling scene, until the tallow chandler's son, rising from the humblest levels of human fortune to the highest by uninterrupted gradations of invincible success, finally becomes the recipient of such a degree of impressive homage as has rarely been paid to anyone by the admiration and curiosity of mankind. (from Introduction)

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