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Ben Franklin
Introduction
During his time with his friends, Ben Franklin realized that he wanted to make a library. He often used to say that “reading was the only amusement I allow’d myself. I spent no time in taverns, games, or frolicks of any kind” (Franklin Chapter 8.) This was the first library to have been established in Philadelphia. However, it later got dissolved because not a lot of books were being anticipated. The effect this library had on Ben Franklin and the community was significant. During this time, the people who kept their books in the library also took them.
Discussion
Identification
People often think about different things at different stages, such as thinking about their pay levels, age, or social angles. His quest for ethical quality and moral perfection describes the process he used in achieving it. He believes that every ideal human experience came from bringing morality into a healthy lifestyle. The virtues which Ben found most challenging to maintain were an accomplishment, distinction, or even bliss. He believes that such ethical quality brings forth many challenges, such as being able to self mutilate, religious fight, or suicide. Ben often used to use true ethical circumstances to tackle such problems by implying some ethical flawlessness by living with children and treating them. Ben scholarly interests along with its characteristics were sharp such as being a companion and a neighbor. His journey for moral perfection began shortly after he stated: “without committing any fault at any time” (Franklin page 82).
Conclusion
Ben Franklin always provides greater emphasis on religion and early politics. He beliefs were representing the love for his God, creator of the Universe. Moreover, he believes that the soul of man is immortal and will be treated right with another life respecting its conduct. He says “Without the Belief of a Providence that takes Cognizance of, guards and guides, there is no motive to worship a Deity.”
Works Cited
Korty, Margaret Barton. "Benjamin Franklin and eighteenth-century American libraries." Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 55.9 (1965): 1-83.
Masur, Louis P. "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin." (1993).
Weinberger, Jerry. Benjamin Franklin Unmasked: On the Unity of His Moral, Religious, and Political Thought. Vol. 16. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2005.
Weintraub, Karl J. "The Puritan Ethic and Benjamin Franklin." The Journal of Religion 56.3 (1976): 223-237.
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