How Does Benjamin's Journey Affect One Other Way?

“Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.” Benjamin Franklin was born on January 17, 1706 in Boston Massachusetts.His father was a soap and candle maker and he had a total of 15 children and two wives, Ben was the youngest son. Ben Franklin is most influential for being his contributions of science (electricity), his creations of the almanac/newspapers, and him also being one of the founding fathers of the Declaration of Independence.

So when Joseph came to them, they took off his beautiful robe and they threw him in an empty well. Then they sold him to people that were going to Egypt. The brothers took the robe and dipped it in animal’s blood and brought it to their father. They told Jacob that an animal killed him. Jacob was really upset. Joseph was now in Egypt working as a slave. He was Potiphar’s helper and made him mandated of everything he owned. Then the Pharaoh sent him to jail. After some time in jail a cupbearer and a baker’s Pharaoh had a dream that he was going to get out of jail soon. Joseph told them to tell the Pharaoh about him but the cupbearer forgot. Two years later the Pharaoh had a dream, but nobody could understand it. Then the cupbearer remembered what Joseph did for him, and Joseph was brought to Pharaoh. Joseph explained him and the Pharaoh believed all that he told him, and put him in charge of all the land of Egypt. People came from all over to buy grain from Joseph, including Joseph's brothers. When his brothers came, Joseph was able to recognize them, but they did not. Joseph told them that he was their brother and even thought they were afraid Joseph was not mad at them because he knew that God had a better plan for him. After it his entire family moved to Egypt

However, in the end of the novel, the reader can notice a drastic change in Ben’s overall character, especially in his last few days. Ben is suddenly willing to accept his death, which he was unable to do before, even when the effects of his disease were beginning to become more evident in his daily life. Ben begins, as he describes, “...living in a gauzy haze…”(Crutcher 304). He goes on to explain that he is continuing to become weaker and weaker, but he manages to keep his core

Later that day boy willie came back with an envelope full of Benjamin’s he tried to leave half with bernice, but she insisted that he take it as it was “cursed” and that their ancestors will not be happy with him.

Two years into the war, the farm 's fields become a battlefield and Benjamin decides to treat the wounded, British and Continental Army soldiers, including his son Gabriel. When Colonel Tavington and his troupes arrive, he captures Gabriel in order to hang him for treason. His younger brother Thomas tries to intervene and is killed by Colonel Tavington who then set the property on fire and leaves with Gabriel. Benjamin devastated arms himself and his other two sons and successfully ambush the British soldiers to free Gabriel. He then becomes a mythical figure named “ the Ghost” and the Continental Army put him in charge of a Militia.

As Benjamin transition out of adolescent, he constantly struggles with the decision regarding his future and to find the best way of becoming a man. Ironically, it is his relationship with Mrs. Robinson that helps Benjamin transformation

What do Benjamin Franklin, Charles Dickens, Paul Revere, Louisa May Alcott, Clara Barton, Charles Darwin, Frank Lloyd Wright, Abigail and John Adams, and Alexander Graham Bell have in common? Every one of these renowned men and women was a Unitarian or a Universalist. The Unitarian Universalist religion began as two separate religions: the Universalist Church of America, founded in 1793, and the American Unitarian Association, founded in 1825. Unitarianism originated in Poland, Transylvania and England, and then later developed in New England. Unitarians rejected the existence of the Holy Trinity and did not consider themselves a Christian denomination. Universalism formed after a divide between Baptist and Congregationalist churches that

In my opinion, I believe Franklin’s motivation began as a desire to meet the expectations of himself and other people. He seemed like a people pleaser and didn’t want any conflict but he secretly knew how to get ahead. It is like he was using people to climb higher in the ladder whether he believed it or not. I think because he was young and he had the idea that the act of selflessness would be convenient to accomplishing his goals therefore he put others before himself in order to gain more from the people he helped. For example, Franklin gave out money to his “friends” John Collins “…I was oblig’d to discharge his lodgings, and defray his expenses to and at Philadelphia...”

Benjamin is also seen again on page sixty-eight and we know again that something is going to go wrong again, “except old Benjamin, who nodded his muzzle with a knowing air, and seemed to understand, but would say nothing.” The reader is now starting to see a trend in Benjamin’s senses, “with an air almost of amusement” and “with a knowing air” (page 68) these very similar sentences tell the reader that Benjamin could see all of this happening and that he knew everything was going to go wrong.

Gabriel, Asmon, and Venrab saw me and Lady Soeliel enter. They walked closer and welcomed us. It was a great comfort to hear their voices again. I greeted my friends, friends that fought beside me. We saw many familiar faces present. Gabriel looked up at me and enquired about my journey to the village of Naran, at the rim of the king’s castle. Asmon asked me if I knew what the meeting was about. I told him that I had no idea, but it should be good news. While I was busy to recount my story of the encounters and dangers I faced, Jeremiah interrupted the converstation. He called the gathering to order, cutting the greetings and pleasantries short.

Ben was originally scared of sitting in a room with highly contentious students. He was the most stupid person amongst his friends. As Mrs. Grewell made the line game, took the students to the Holocaust Museum, and arranged for guest speakers, Ben felt an internal, rude awakening. Ben felt a surge of courage after watching a video of an angry

In the morning Haiden got dressed, ate and ran out the door. Reaching middle school, he went down the hall, he had been banished from. he glanced over and saw Ben’s cronies muttering to each other, staring at Haiden. Haiden continued down the hall. He saw Ben talking with a girl to his left.

Now in the literary story Benjamin has a grandfather who at the start was antagonized, became to enjoy his grandson’s company. It is a brief account of his grandfather but a meaningful one as this was the first one who gave him a sense of acceptance. The film version gave him acceptance through Queenie and we never get to know a grandfather; though one could say the patrons at the old folk’s home could have been grandparent surrogates for Benjamin. The patrons at the old folks home taught him many things but his experience living there taught him not to fear death and what loss was about which, in a sense, desensitized the character so that when Queenie passes he is not visibly upset.

He generates a happy, sad feeling and realizes he should enjoy the time he had with her, and live life at the moment. This scene sets up a foreshadow for Benjamin’s family. He may move on and enjoy the moment. Later in the movie when the zoo is open, Benjamin and Kelly (zookeeper/ caretaker for animals before zoo opens) talk about the amazing business so far.

This is where we pick up this week, with the brothers standing before Joseph, trying to figure out how to get their brother back. They still don’t know that they are actually talking to Joseph, their brother. They plead Joseph to let them return with Benjamin, saying that their father will die if they return without him. Joseph still refuses. Then Judah steps up and offers to stay as slave instead of Benjamin. When Joseph sees Judah offering himself in Benjamin’s place, he can no longer hide his identity any longer. He sends everyone else out of the room and, crying, tells them that he is their brother, Joseph.