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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This paper examines the books "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin" and "The Coquette" and uses these references to discuss the role of women in 18th century America. This paper specifically considers the role of marraige and female virtue according to that era. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSBenFra.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to include some highlights of what the basic argument is. An example of how to accomplish this would be as follows: There is no question that womens rights
have advanced significantly since the 18th century, and as such, women have come to be regarded with a great deal more respect than ever before in history. However, it
is important to understand the plight of women before us and their struggles. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin and other literary works illuminate the perceptions and attitudes towards women
at that time. In doing so, not only does this better help us understand our past, but our future as well. Women in 18th Century America
Make sure to include examples from both of the works requested as sources, but list each separately and go into detail in
terms of how that source reflects the plight of women from that era. This could be done in a similar manner to the following:
The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin reveals that Franklin himself had a son, William, who was born out of wedlock (Fairbanks, 2002). Furthermore, the woman who bore
this child is not identified in the book (Fairbanks, 2002). It seems as if in this book he doesnt necessarily chastise himself for such a deed but instead blames
his "hard-to-be-governd Passion of Youth" (Fairbanks, 2002). Additionally, he claims that the "low women" with whom he spent time merely "fell in his way", which is his idea of
taking responsibility for his youth and his conquests (Fairbanks, 2002). What is interesting is to note his reference to "low women" but no reference whatsoever to him being a
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