The consciousness of his own innate worth and unshaken integrity renders him calm and undaunted in the presence of the most great and powerful, and upon the most extraordinary occasions.
Benjamin Franklin: “The consciousness of his own innate worth and unshaken integrity renders him calm and undaunted in the presence of the…”
Editor's note · Context
Franklin emphasizes the importance of self-worth and integrity in maintaining composure.
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Some manufactures we could make, but are forbidden, and must take them of British merchants: the whole price is a tax paid to Britain.
If the English would advance one step further, or cover themselves where they are, it must be at once, by one large step over the mountains, with a numerous and military colony.
And as Canada is chiefly supported by that trade, if it could be drawn into the hands of the English (as it might be if the Indians were supplied on moderate terms, and by honest traders appointed by and acting for the public) that alone…
An ancient sage valued himself upon this, that though he could not fiddle, he knew how to make a great city of a little one.





