Franklin's Way to Wealth : or 'Poor Richard Improved' Franklin's Way to Wealth : or 'Poor Richard Improved' (Annotated) This book include Benjamin Franklin’s biography and his work. THE PAGAN MYTHOLOGY of ancient Greece and Rome versified, accompanied with Philosophical Elucidations of the probable latent meaning of some of the Fables of the Ancients, on a theory entirely new. By R. ATKINS. Illustrated by twenty-two Cuts on Wood. "This little work is intended as an easy Introduction to the Mythology of ancient Greece and Rome, and is particularly adapted to the use of Schools, being divested of the obscene allegories introduced by the ancients in their usual figurative style. It is certainly better calculated to convey a general idea of the subject, than any attempt of the kind which has yet fallen under our observation. The Poetical Illustrations are simple, and well calculated to the purpose of becoming a vehicle of instruction to juvenile minds, and the elucidations of the fables are plausible and ingenious."

Witty, wise, and elegant in their simplicity, these timeless adages on how to live in the material and spiritual worlds come from the author of Poor Richard's Almanack and Pennsylvania's Quaker founder.

The first American book on personal finance, The Way to Wealth by Benjamin Franklin is still the best and wisest money book ever written.

This book expounds on Benjamin Franklin's 13 Virtues. Few know that Franklin was on a path of personal development. Early on, Ben Franklin realized he had to focus on his own self-improvement, thus he conceived 13 virtues to improve his life. With this book, you can follow Franklin's ways to track your progress on your journey to a better life.

Centered on the theme of regaining a voice, the collection manifests poetry's power to distill meaning from the chaos of trauma