I really don't know, in National Treasure they were in the Franklin Institute. Maybe they're in the printing house of the New England Current?
I'm not 100% on the question, as i'd have thought only silence represents silence. But if you're looking for a good euphemism for silence for a comedy sketch or something like it, the old 'Wild west church bell with added breeze and tumbleweed' never fails to hit the spot imo <><><> Sometimes the sound of crickets is used to illustrate something being very quiet- but silence is actually the absence of sound.
the best movie to watch for Hannibal Lecter is the Silence of the Lambs.
Sounds of Silence - album - was created on 1966-01-17.
Into the Silence was created in 2003.
The duration of The Great Silence is 1.75 hours.
yes they are.
letters that Benjamin Franklin wrote for his brother's newspaper, the New England Courant.
Silence.
ben Franklin
silence is golden
silence
In the first National Treasure, the decleration of Independence is kept in the National Archives. The Silence Dogood letters, which are real but don't have a code to find "the templar treasure" are kept in the Benjamin Franklin Museum, most likely in Philadelphia. hopefully i answered your question. :)
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.
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.
"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 .
No, "silence" is not an example of onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate sounds, like "buzz" or "moo." "Silence" does not represent a sound but rather the absence of sound.
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.