Franklin received honorary doctorates from several colleges and institutes, and reveled in being called "doctor" because of it. The fact that he was (most likely) the smartest man in America made it VERY difficult for anyone to tell him that he wasn't privileged to be addressed in that manner.
Taylor had very little formal education. He did not go to high school or college.
He said that quote in 1775.
Franklin had a simple formula for success. He believed that successful people worked just a little harder than other people.
They sell for as little as $7.95 to 12.95 each.
Benjamin Franklin might have kept streets cleaner by asking neighbors to pay at least a little money to the cleaners, then the street cleaners eventually had enough money to pave the streets, then things became more safe from accidents!
very little formal education
Oh no as she was very poor she did not go to school even, college was unthinkable for her.
Taylor had very little formal education. He did not go to high school or college.
She had little or no formal education.
Yes, Thomas Edison had only three months of formal schooling. He was largely self-taught and gained hands-on experience through his various curious pursuits and experiments. Despite his limited education, Edison went on to become one of the most prolific inventors in history.
He said that quote in 1775.
Franklin had a simple formula for success. He believed that successful people worked just a little harder than other people.
This quote is attributed to Benjamin Franklin. Franklin used this analogy to stress the importance of managing small expenses, as they can add up over time and have a significant impact on one's finances.
Yes, Daniel Boone was educated. However, as far as formal education, he had very little. Most of his education was informal and came from the woodlands.
There was little formal education.
Benjamin Franklin"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety."--BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Pennsylvania Assembly: Reply to the Governor, November 11, 1755.-The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, ed. Leonard W. Labaree, vol. 6, p. 242 (1963).
Daniel Boone, while literate, had little formal education and no college.