Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin was a renowned American polymath, Founding Father, and one of the most influential intellectuals of his time, known for his contributions as a writer, scientist, inventor, statesman, and diplomat. He helped draft and sign the Declaration of Independence, served as the first postmaster general of the colonies, and made groundbreaking discoveries in electricity, including inventing the lightning rod. His diverse accomplishments span civic, scientific, and cultural projects that significantly altered the course of American history.
Biography
Science
History
Political Philosophy
Autobiography
The Oxford Book of American Essays
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
The United States Constitution
... the Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, and a Sketch of Franklin's Life From the Point Where the Autobiography Ends, Drawn Chiefly From His Letters: With Notes and a Chronological Historical Table
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, Vol. 31: Volume 31: November 1, 1779, through February 29, 1780
Franklin: Writings (Library of America)
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, Poor Richard's Almanac, and Other Papers
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
Little Masterpieces; Selections From Autobiography, Poor Richard's Almanac, Advice to a Young Tradesman, The Whistle, Necessary Hints to Those That Would be Rich, Motion for Prayers, Selected Letters
Anais Nin: An Introduction
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
Anais Nin: An Introduction