 |
|
|
Benjamin
Franklin |
| |
|
|
The Writings of Benjamin Franklin, Volume II:
Philadelphia, 1726 - 1757 |
| |
|
|
| |
Benjamin
Franklin
(1706 - 1790) |
|
| |
|
|
The Busy Body |
| |
|
|
| |
-
The Busy-Body, No. 1 -
February 4, 1728/9
-
The Busy-Body, No. 2 -
February 11, 1728/9
-
The Busy-Body, No. 3 -
February 18, 1728/9
-
The Busy-Body, No. 4 -
February 25, 1728/9
-
The Busy-Body, No. 5 -
March 4, 1728/9
-
The Busy-Body, No. 8 -
?
|
|
| |
|
|
The Pennsylvania Gazette
1729 -
1747 |
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
Miscellaneous |
| |
|
|
| |
-
Articles of Belief and Acts of
Religion: Part I -1728
-
On the Nature and Necessity of a
Paper-Currency -March 27 through April 3, 1729
-
On the Providence of God in the
Government of the World -1730
-
Doctrine to be Preached
-1731
-
Rules and Proposals for a
Club -1732
-
Essay on Paper-Currency
-February, 1741
-
Letter from Theophilus Relating
to the Divine Prescience -March, 1741
-
I Sing My Plain Country
Joan -1741?
-
A Proposal for Promoting Useful
Knowledge Among the British Plantations in America -May 14,
1743
-
Apology for the Young Man in
Goal -September 15, 1743
-
Old Mistresses Apologue
-June 25, 1745
-
The Antediluvians Were All Very
Sober -1745?
-
The Speech of Miss Polly
Baker -April 15, 1747
-
Verses on the Virginia Capitol
Fire -June 1, 1747
-
Advice to a Young Tradesman,
Written by an Old One -1748
-
Proposals Relating to the
Education of Youth in Pensilvania -1749
-
Rules Proper to be Observed in
Trade -February 20, 1749/50
-
Rules for Making Oneself a
Disagreeable Companion -November 15, 1750
-
Idea of the English
School -1751
-
Course of Experiments
-April 11, 1751
-
On the Transportation of Felons
to the Colonies -April & May, 1751
-
Appeal for the Hospital
-August, 1751
-
Observations Concerning the
Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, &c. -1751
-
The Kite Experiment
-October 19, 1752
-
Join or Die -May 9,
1754
-
The Albany Plan of Union w/
Reasons & Motives -July, 1754
-
No Taxation Without
Representation: Three Letters of 1754 to Governor William Shirley, with a
Preface of 1766 -December, 1754 & February 8, 1766
-
A Dialogue Between X, Y, and Z,
Concerning the Present State of Affairs in Pennsylvania -December 18,
1755
-
A Parable Against
Persecution -1755
-
A Parable on Brotherly
Love -1755
|
|
| |
|
|
Letters |
| |
|
|
| |
-
I Concluded to Send You a
Spinning Wheel -To Jane Franklin, Philadelphia, January 6,
1726/7
-
Too Severe Upon Hobbes
-To James Logan, 1737?
-
Opinions Should Be Judged of by
Their Influences -To Josiah and Abiah Franklin, April 13, 1738
-
Reading Jonathan Edwards
-To Jane Mecom, Philadalphia, July 28, 1743
-
More Dependence on Works Than on
Faith -To John Franklin, Philadelphia, 1745
-
All Wives Are in the
Right -To James Read, August 17, 1745
-
Atlantic Ship Crossings and the
Motion of the Earth -To Cadwallader Colden, February, 1746
-
Refutation of Andrew Baxter's
"Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul" -To Thomas Hopkinson?,
October 16, 1746
-
The Nature of Boys -To
Jane Mecom, June, 1748
-
The Example of Confucius
-To George Whitefield, Philadelphia, July 6, 1749
-
Movement of Hurricanes
-To Jared Eliot, Philadelphia, February 13, 1749/50
-
Securing the Friendship of the
Indians -To James Parker, Philadelphia, March 20, 1750/1
-
A Flexible Catheter -To
John Franklin, Philadelphia, December 8, 1752
-
The Arithmetical
Curiosity -To Peter Collinson, 1752?
-
The Magical Circle -To
Peter Collinson, 1752?
-
Spouts and Whirlwinds
-To John Perkins, Philadelphia, February 4, 1753
-
Electricity, the Transit of
Mercury, and a Northwest Passage -To Cadwallader Colden, Philadelphia,
February 28, 1753
-
The Support of the Poor
-To Peter Collinson, Philadelphia, May 9, 1753
-
Doing Good and Religious
Bigots -To Joseph Huey, Philadelphia, June 6, 1753
-
Kisses in that Wind -To
Catharine Ray, Philadelphia, March 4, 1755
-
One of God's Nobility
-To Joshua Babcock, Philadelphia, September 1, 1755
-
Addition, Subtraction, and
Multiplication -To Catharine Ray, Philadelphia, October 16,
1755
-
The Quantity of Human
Ignorance -To William Shipley, Philadelphia, November 27, 1755
-
We Are Spirits -To
Elizabeth Hubbart, Philadelphia, February 22, 1756
-
Heat and Cold -To John
Lining, New-York, April 14, 1757
-
Old Folks and Old Trees
-To Jane Mecom, New York, April 19, 1757
-
They Expect Too Much of
Me -To Jane Mecom, New York, May 30, 1757
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
 |
|
|
