ben Franklin
John Dickenson, a prominent Philadelphia lawyer, wrote these letters. These letters were then taken and put into a collected volume for others to read.
No.I wrote him a million times and he never wrote back. maybe it'll work for you.
pogoda. it is weather.translated from Russian language.russian text wrote by latin letters. it names "translit".
The answer to this riddle is "silence." When you say the word "silence," you break the quiet, and thus silence disappears. It's a clever play on the nature of sound and the concept of silence itself.
Tarzan's Deadly Silence was created in 1970.
Silence Dogood was a pseudonym of Benjamin Franklin's.
The Silence Dogood letters were written by a young Benjamin Franklin. The letters were written under the name Ms. Silence Dogood because prior to this time, 16 year old Benjamin Franklin was unable to get his work published.
Since his brother wouldn't let him write in the newspaper he sent a series of letters.
"Silence Dogood" is a fictional character created by Benjamin Franklin who used this pseudonym to get his letters published in 1722 in the New England Courant newspaper . You can refer to the related link below to read 'her' letters .
Silence Dogood was a fictional persona created by Benjamin Franklin. Under this pseudonym, Franklin wrote a series of letters that were published in his brother's newspaper, the New England Courant. The letters covered a wide range of topics, including social issues and political commentary.
Benjamin Franklin
When Benjamin Franklin was 16 and apprenticed to his brother the printer, he used the pseudonym of Silence Dogood to send letters to his brother's paper, "The Courant." His brother published 15 of "Mrs. Dogood's" letters.
=i dont care!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=
The purpose of the Silence Dogood letters, written by Benjamin Franklin under a pseudonym, was to criticize the government and social norms of the time, as well as to advocate for freedom of speech and press in the American colonies. They were intended to provoke thought and spark conversations about important issues.
Oh, dude, those Silence Dogood letters are like chilling in the archives of the New England Courant. You know, just hanging out, waiting for someone to stumble upon them and be like, "Whoa, check out these old-timey letters!" So yeah, if you're into that kind of historical stuff, go take a peek at the Courant archives.
Silence Dogood, a widow. If you've seen National Treasure (number one) one of the clues is/leads them to the letters.
Silence Dogood was the name he used to write the letters. is that the answer you are looking for