Knowing a Man (Ben Franklin), but Not Melons (Benjamin Franklin)

Knowing a Man (Ben Franklin), but Not Melons
Benjamin Franklin is celebrated for being both a pragmatist and visionary in two new shows in Philadelphia and Washington.
Source: www.nytimes.com

Benjamin Franklin‘s the Art of Virtue: His Formula for Successful Living
Benjamin <b>Franklin</b>‘s the Art of Virtue: His Formula for Successful Living” align=”left” style=”margin-right: 15px;” /> 		Benjamin <b>Franklin</b>‘s The Art of Virtue consists of a collection of <b>Franklin</b>‘s writings organized around his timeless philosophy on such topics as: goal setting and personal achievement, obtaining wealth and preserving health, human relations and family living, religion and morality, aging and dying, and much, much more.    <P>Full of profound insights, delightful humor, quotable quotes, and plenty of common sense; The Art of Virtue provides wonderful reading for both young and old alike.</p>
<p> 		           <b>Author:</b> Benjamin <b>Franklin</b> 		  <br />          		<b>Paperback:</b>  		312 pages 		 		<br /> 		<b>Company:</b> Acorn Publishing  		 		(1996-06-01) 		 		<br /> 		 		<b>ISBN:</b> 0938399101<br /> 		 		<b>List Price:</b> $14.95<br /> 		<b>Amazon Price:</b> $9.64<br /> 		 			<b>Used Price:</b> $7.49</p>
<p><i>Source: www.amazon.com</i></p>
<p><b>Religious Intent       </b><br /><a target=A Christian America? A secular America? Steven Waldman argues the founders had in mind something else entirely.
Source: www.nytimes.com

Count Us Frankophiles for 300 Years
A real hero for Presidents’ Day: Benjamin Franklin, an American giant who just turned 300.
Source: select.nytimes.com

Cast-Iron Builder, Iron-Clad Renown
The building at 63 Nassau Street is one of the few surviving architectural works of the cast-iron pioneer James Bogardus, a building designated a Landmark last year.
Source: www.nytimes.com

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