Ben Franklin

There is a person called Josiah Franklin. He has a candle and soap store in Boston, Massachusetts. The logo of the shop is shaped like a blue ball. Josiah has children, but often I do not live in the house. Josiah invited guests to his house and talked about the children and taught, but the guest did not know that he was invited to teach Franklin children. Josiah and his wife are extremely grateful to educate the children; they emphasize the education of their children very much. One of the children, Benjamin always listens to the customer's opinion and is a very intelligent child.

Fleming, Candace. Ben Franklin's calendar: I truly portray the gentleman's life. Simon & Schuster. 5 - 12. Ben Franklin's life is presented in the form of scrapbooks in the history of famous politicians, inventors and writers. Anecdotes about his private life are placed next to historical documents, diagrams and pictures. Ben's life from birth to death is explained in detail in detail, including what is happening in the world around him. This book describes his personal and family life, his work as a printer and writer, his discovery and experiments of power, his world travel, and his role in shaping our great nation .

Ben Franklin is a person who tries to live a very simple life, does not have idle servants, simple and simple tables, and cheap furniture. From this simple life description, Ben Franklin may have followed the Puritan idea that property is not important. But compared to Puritan believers, Franklin did not participate in the church, and his beliefs and views on him were different from that of Puritan. Ben Franklin says, "I believe that the service of the most accepted God is worthy of humanity, our soul is immortal, all the crimes are punished, and the virtue of the future will be rewarded" . Everyone is benefiting and we are not hindered by the hands of God from "Hot Pit of Hell". Because Franklin believes that our soul is his property, Puritans do not believe they will return to God but believe that our soul will continue to exist.

Ben Franklin's financial advice is legendary. Two weeks after Franklin's death, as in George III era, it is true today that "winning a penny is penny" and "knowledge investment always brings the greatest benefit". However, few people know that Franklin is also an enthusiastic encryption currency enthusiast. Below is a summary of his encryption-related satire.