Michael Crichton
Benjamin Franklin
Ben Franklin's quote "but in the world nothing can be said to be certain except death and taxes." ^ | | This statement is untrue. Although Benjamin Franklin DID state this in a letter to French physicist and writer, Jean- Baptiste Leroy. Daniel Defoe, in fact, said the statement, " Things as certain as death and taxes can be more firmly believed." Proving the above statement wrong.
Meaning that whatever was said is a certainty.
Edward Ward in his 1724 'Dancing Devils' where he wrote 'Death and Taxes, they are certain.' Then there was Christopher Bullock had written in his 'Cobbler of Preston' (1716), ''Tis impossible to be sure of anything but death and taxes!'
Something that is done, said, or chosen without certainty.
Benjamin Franklin said this quote in a letter to Jean Baptiste Le Roy
Benjamin Franklin
If I'm not mistaken Ben Franklin said "In this world nothing can be said to be certain death and taxes"One of the most famous quotations by Benjamin Franklin is: "In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." The source of this oft-cited quip is a letter Franklin wrote to French scientist Jean-Baptiste Leroy on November 13, 1789. Franklin wrote the letter in French, which he spoke, read and wrote fluently.
Benjamin Franklin .
It's just written on finance books
The possibility of a tornado can be forecaster, but whether or not a tornado will occur cannot be said with any certainty until one actually forms.
No one can tell hoe much one is worth but if I were to say he is worth more than all the money in the world. But put it this way what would you do if someone said your worth a certain amount? God loves us all and we are to lovw him too.