【正文】 battle atMonongahela to take over Fort Duquesne – Braddock doesn39。t listen to Franklin39。s lose the battle and Braddock is , he gives Franklin a large chunk of the money before that general, Shirley, es through for Franklin with more of the money.(Franklin never gets the rest.)Meanwhile, Franklin helps build forts in Pennsylvania for defense against the Native Americans and learns about the Moravian 39。s briefly honored as a colonel, but turns down a position as also has scientific success: he works on experiments in electricity with his friendsPeter Collinson and Ebenezer tells the Royal Society aboutFranklin39。s ideas, and his work is gets into a scholarly fight with Abb233。 Nollet, who has peting ideas, but the scientific public promotes Franklin39。s as the 39。s made a member of the Royal new governor, Denny, is having problems with the Pennsylvania Assembly wants to pass a law that taxes colonists and Proprietors(the guys who own the colonies)more fairly to gather money for defending the colonies, part of which will be under the direction of General Loudon, but Denny won39。t sign being delayed by Loudon, Franklin finally gets to go to London on behalf of the Assembly to work on mediation.(He never gets the rest of the money he covered for Braddock.)In Part 4, Franklin consults with his friend about the problem the Assembly39。s having and meets with Lord Granville, head of the King39。s privy council, about Granville says the King makes laws just by talking, but Franklin argues that he can only approve/deny the colonists39。 laws once – he shouldn39。t be able to go back on his Granville and the Proprietors meet at Thomas Penn39。s house to talk about the dispute, and Franklin has to argue with the other side39。s attorney, Ferdinand and the colonists spend one year waiting for the , the Assembly and Governor Denny finally agree on the Proprietors petition to keep the bill from happening, because they don39。t want to be tasked, and everyone goes to , Lord Mansfield mediates the case, and everyone es to an autobiography ends with the Assembly celebrating Franklin and firing Governor colonists try to sue him, but don39。t succeed – he39。s too well connected.第五篇：《富蘭克林自傳》讀書筆記對(duì)于至今才讀《富蘭克林自傳》感到十分汗顏，早就聽說(shuō)這是一部影響了幾代美國(guó)人，歷經(jīng)百余年而經(jīng)久不衰的勵(lì)志奇書，它包含了對(duì)人生奮斗與成功的真知灼見，以及諸種善于美的真諦，被公認(rèn)是改變了無(wú)數(shù)人命運(yùn)的美國(guó)精神讀本?！陡惶m克林自傳》，從一開篇我就被深刻的吸引住了，平生還從未有一本書能如此強(qiáng)烈地吸引著我。那如潺潺流水般樸實(shí)無(wú)華的文字，沁人心脾，其間流露出的情真意切的感悟，充滿哲理的思考給我深刻的啟迪，引發(fā)強(qiáng)烈的共鳴。富蘭克林十分重視自己的美德。因此，他給自己提出了13個(gè)要求，分別是：節(jié)制、沉默寡言、生活有序、決心、儉樸、勤勉、誠(chéng)懇、公正、中庸、清潔、平靜、貞潔和謙遜。他一直在盡力地做到這些，盡管他也很難完全滿足要求，但他還是堅(jiān)持不懈。我想能夠做到那十三條的人們，已經(jīng)都能稱之為“圣人”了，事實(shí)上這樣完美的人確實(shí)少見，但是能追求這樣的完美的人也能在美德方面取得很大的成就。讀《富蘭克林自傳》，使我深刻體會(huì)到書中的描寫中始終能反映出一種強(qiáng)烈的昂揚(yáng)向上的樂(lè)觀主義精神。告誡人們遠(yuǎn)離陋習(xí)，遠(yuǎn)離平庸，提高生活品位，健全人格，達(dá)到自我完善的目的。《富蘭克林自傳》是一部人生奮斗的勵(lì)志奇書。當(dāng)然這部書包含的思想遠(yuǎn)不僅僅是這一點(diǎn)，但于我而言這一點(diǎn)是最深刻也是最重要的，那就是它洋溢著的那種生生不息、執(zhí)著進(jìn)取的精神!而此種精神與中廣核的深邃的精神底蘊(yùn)不謀而合。《富蘭克林自傳》使我懂得：人不能被惰性所征服，不能被原來(lái)的自我束縛，要前進(jìn)就要志在前進(jìn)。人的一生是奮斗的一生，但是有的人一生過(guò)得很偉大，有的人一生過(guò)得很瑣碎。如果我們有一個(gè)偉大的理想，有一顆善良的心，我們一定能把很多瑣碎的日子堆砌起來(lái)，變成一個(gè)偉大的生命。但是如果你每天庸庸碌碌，沒(méi)有理想，從此停止進(jìn)步，那未來(lái)你一輩子的日子堆積起來(lái)將永遠(yuǎn)是一堆瑣碎。我要經(jīng)過(guò)自己的不懈努力把每天平凡的日子堆砌成偉大的人生。1790年4月17日，富蘭克林逝世于費(fèi)城，美國(guó)人民為他舉行了最隆重的葬禮，他被譽(yù)為世界上最著名的公民，受到各國(guó)人民的敬仰。富蘭克林以自身的努力創(chuàng)造了一個(gè)不朽的神話，造就了一個(gè)屬于他的時(shí)代，成為“他生活的時(shí)代和國(guó)家中最偉大和最出色的人!”其中，富蘭克林的13條生活原則或者說(shuō)是美德(virtues)令我深受啟發(fā)。據(jù)說(shuō)這13條美德是他在20歲時(shí)自己制定的，每周努力實(shí)習(xí)一項(xiàng)，到13周后重來(lái)一遍。我想，一個(gè)人的成功，就在于每一天的積累，而如果我們能夠用心的做到下面的每一點(diǎn)，那么成功是再自然不過(guò)的事情了!