100 Days of Sentences That Protect Me Original Text Transcription
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Book Introduction
Benjamin Franklin collected and refined it over a period of 25 years,
100 Days of Sentences That Protect Me (Original Text)
After 300 years, it still protects my today.
The Power of Franklin's Proverbs to Make Your Life Stronger
The founding father of the United States and the face of the $100 bill
Wisdom of life drawn from insights of all times and peoples
Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), the founding father of the United States and a man of great achievements in many fields.
The reason he remains so familiar to us today is because of his proverbs that penetrate the essence of life.
Poor Richard's Almanack, published annually by Franklin for 25 years starting in 1732, contained numerous proverbs about life along with information on the calendar, weather, and cooking.
For colonial Americans at the time, it was a practical guide to life and a textbook on life that awakened life's wisdom.
Proverbs that are still familiar today, such as “Early to bed and early to rise,” were widely introduced through this book.
Franklin's proverbs, which go beyond mere guidelines for living and sharply reveal human nature, the ethics of community, and the fundamentals of life, still serve as a compass for our lives hundreds of years later.
100 Days of Sentences That Protect Me (Original Text)
After 300 years, it still protects my today.
The Power of Franklin's Proverbs to Make Your Life Stronger
The founding father of the United States and the face of the $100 bill
Wisdom of life drawn from insights of all times and peoples
Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), the founding father of the United States and a man of great achievements in many fields.
The reason he remains so familiar to us today is because of his proverbs that penetrate the essence of life.
Poor Richard's Almanack, published annually by Franklin for 25 years starting in 1732, contained numerous proverbs about life along with information on the calendar, weather, and cooking.
For colonial Americans at the time, it was a practical guide to life and a textbook on life that awakened life's wisdom.
Proverbs that are still familiar today, such as “Early to bed and early to rise,” were widely introduced through this book.
Franklin's proverbs, which go beyond mere guidelines for living and sharply reveal human nature, the ethics of community, and the fundamentals of life, still serve as a compass for our lives hundreds of years later.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Editor's Note: 100 Quotes from Benjamin Franklin That Will Save Me
May these seven blessings be bestowed upon the readers of this opening text.
Chapter 1: Tear off the old calendar
DAY 001 Taking off the old calendar
DAY 002 “I was wrong!”
DAY 003 Who is lying?
DAY 004 A Sentence to Keep in Mind
DAY 005 Love and Prison
DAY 006 To take less medicine
DAY 007 Human, Divine, and Demonic
DAY 008 Nine out of ten
DAY 009 The Beauty of Rejection
DAY 010 If you want to live peacefully
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 01 - “Tomorrow will be different!”
Chapter 2 Life is built on today
DAY 011 Why can't greed and happiness be friends?
DAY 012 Protect Your Work
DAY 013 Conditions for a No-Regret Deal
DAY 014 Who Cut Half of My Cheese?
DAY 015 Cross shallow waters without hesitation
DAY 016 Two Treasures Thrown Away
DAY 017 The World's Most Expensive Schools
DAY 018 Who is rich?
DAY 019 Devil's Tissue
DAY 020 Life is built on today
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 02 - Jack always likes to give
Chapter 3: Make it really happen!
DAY 021 Speak, and it will come true
DAY 022 Make it really happen!
DAY 023 What destroys a person more than hard labor
DAY 024 Hurry up, but take it slow!
DAY 025 Excessive wisdom leads to foolishness.
DAY 026 If you want to push away luck
DAY 027 A wise man does not create trouble for himself.
DAY 028 Desire what you deserve
DAY 029 A country with boring history
DAY 030 Honesty was a matter of intellectual ability.
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 03 - The Psychology of Litigation
Chapter 4 “It’s too late today too!”
DAY 031 People who are busy with their bodies
DAY 032 Who should we watch most closely?
DAY 033 Don't wait for the right time
DAY 034 Close your eyes to minor mistakes
DAY 035 How to Realize Your True Value
DAY 036 Who is strong?
DAY 037 Three things that control luck
DAY 038 “It’s too late today too!”
DAY 039 The Crucial Difference Between Wolves and Humans
DAY 040 Attitudes toward the present, past, and death
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 04 - Why did TT destroy the forest?
Chapter 5 Death Does Not Take Bribes
DAY 041 Aging and Maturity
DAY 042 The Limits of Deception
DAY 043 You can tolerate your own shortcomings well
DAY 044 What's the use of all that?
DAY 045 Death Does Not Take Bribes
DAY 046 Anger, Foolishness, Regret
DAY 047 Do it right the first time!
DAY 048 Explaining English in Greek!
DAY 049 The Three Hardest Things in the World
DAY 050 The Enemy Called Fear
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 05 - The Standards of a Good World and a Bad World
Chapter 6 Don't be dragged around by your wounds!
DAY 051 It's free, so why the hell are you saving it!
DAY 052 Soft and boneless
DAY 053 Why People Only Blame Their Memory
DAY 054 Don't be dragged around by your wounds!
DAY 055 Humans are truly strange creatures.
DAY 056 The Table of Pride
DAY 057 Qualities of an Educated Person
DAY 058 Do you eat to live or live to eat?
DAY 059 There is no such thing as insignificant
DAY 060 Where is your mouth?
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 06 - “Save me from all these!”
Chapter 7: Even if your feet stumble, don't stumble with your tongue.
DAY 061 Those Who Cannot Help
DAY 062 The Cost of Maintaining Bad Habits
DAY 063 Let the wounds be engraved in dust!
DAY 064 What does it mean to serve God?
DAY 065 Even if your feet stumble, don't stumble with your tongue.
DAY 066 Two Attitudes to Secrets
DAY 067 Love your neighbor…
DAY 068 Franklin's Psychology of Persuasion
DAY 069 What You Must Teach Your Child
DAY 070 The Three Stages of Foolishness
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 07 - A World Where Everyone Believes Only What They Know
Chapter 8: Don't Make Wishes Recklessly
DAY 071 Time doesn't wait
DAY 072 The law is a spider's web
DAY 073 Don't make wishes in vain
DAY 074 Go to bed early and wake up early
DAY 075 The Three Faces of Humility
DAY 076 Where is the Philosopher's Stone?
DAY 077 How to avoid being betrayed
DAY 078 Why Anger Is Dangerous
DAY 079 What is the world's most deadly waste?
DAY 080 The Uselessness of Criticism
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 08 - Save as if you will live a hundred times
Chapter 9: The One Whom Heaven Helps
DAY 081 What Happens When You Buy Things You Don't Need
DAY 082 Reading Skills
DAY 083 If you don't want to be forgotten as soon as you die
DAY 084 What the Number 0 and Humility Have in Common
DAY 085 What are you selling now?
DAY 086 The Art of Marriage
DAY 087 Foolish Words, Bad Silence
DAY 088 Heaven Helps
DAY 089 The Art of Controlling Desire
DAY 090 Expiration date of the gift
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 09 - A Blacksmith's Strange Oath
Chapter 10: Live as if you'll live for 100 years, as if you'll die tomorrow
DAY 091 Blessed are those who do not expect
DAY 092 As the moon waxes and wanes, so too does fate.
DAY 093 Why You Should Love Your Enemies
DAY 094 If you truly love life
DAY 095 The Power of Satisfaction
DAY 096 The morning sun doesn't shine all day long
DAY 097 A face that will inevitably become ugly
DAY 098 If you turn a blind eye to bad people
DAY 099 Live as if you'll live a hundred years, as if you'll die tomorrow
DAY 100 Think of three things
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 10 - Euclid's Testament
Closing remarks To make every day a Christmas
May these seven blessings be bestowed upon the readers of this opening text.
Chapter 1: Tear off the old calendar
DAY 001 Taking off the old calendar
DAY 002 “I was wrong!”
DAY 003 Who is lying?
DAY 004 A Sentence to Keep in Mind
DAY 005 Love and Prison
DAY 006 To take less medicine
DAY 007 Human, Divine, and Demonic
DAY 008 Nine out of ten
DAY 009 The Beauty of Rejection
DAY 010 If you want to live peacefully
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 01 - “Tomorrow will be different!”
Chapter 2 Life is built on today
DAY 011 Why can't greed and happiness be friends?
DAY 012 Protect Your Work
DAY 013 Conditions for a No-Regret Deal
DAY 014 Who Cut Half of My Cheese?
DAY 015 Cross shallow waters without hesitation
DAY 016 Two Treasures Thrown Away
DAY 017 The World's Most Expensive Schools
DAY 018 Who is rich?
DAY 019 Devil's Tissue
DAY 020 Life is built on today
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 02 - Jack always likes to give
Chapter 3: Make it really happen!
DAY 021 Speak, and it will come true
DAY 022 Make it really happen!
DAY 023 What destroys a person more than hard labor
DAY 024 Hurry up, but take it slow!
DAY 025 Excessive wisdom leads to foolishness.
DAY 026 If you want to push away luck
DAY 027 A wise man does not create trouble for himself.
DAY 028 Desire what you deserve
DAY 029 A country with boring history
DAY 030 Honesty was a matter of intellectual ability.
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 03 - The Psychology of Litigation
Chapter 4 “It’s too late today too!”
DAY 031 People who are busy with their bodies
DAY 032 Who should we watch most closely?
DAY 033 Don't wait for the right time
DAY 034 Close your eyes to minor mistakes
DAY 035 How to Realize Your True Value
DAY 036 Who is strong?
DAY 037 Three things that control luck
DAY 038 “It’s too late today too!”
DAY 039 The Crucial Difference Between Wolves and Humans
DAY 040 Attitudes toward the present, past, and death
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 04 - Why did TT destroy the forest?
Chapter 5 Death Does Not Take Bribes
DAY 041 Aging and Maturity
DAY 042 The Limits of Deception
DAY 043 You can tolerate your own shortcomings well
DAY 044 What's the use of all that?
DAY 045 Death Does Not Take Bribes
DAY 046 Anger, Foolishness, Regret
DAY 047 Do it right the first time!
DAY 048 Explaining English in Greek!
DAY 049 The Three Hardest Things in the World
DAY 050 The Enemy Called Fear
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 05 - The Standards of a Good World and a Bad World
Chapter 6 Don't be dragged around by your wounds!
DAY 051 It's free, so why the hell are you saving it!
DAY 052 Soft and boneless
DAY 053 Why People Only Blame Their Memory
DAY 054 Don't be dragged around by your wounds!
DAY 055 Humans are truly strange creatures.
DAY 056 The Table of Pride
DAY 057 Qualities of an Educated Person
DAY 058 Do you eat to live or live to eat?
DAY 059 There is no such thing as insignificant
DAY 060 Where is your mouth?
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 06 - “Save me from all these!”
Chapter 7: Even if your feet stumble, don't stumble with your tongue.
DAY 061 Those Who Cannot Help
DAY 062 The Cost of Maintaining Bad Habits
DAY 063 Let the wounds be engraved in dust!
DAY 064 What does it mean to serve God?
DAY 065 Even if your feet stumble, don't stumble with your tongue.
DAY 066 Two Attitudes to Secrets
DAY 067 Love your neighbor…
DAY 068 Franklin's Psychology of Persuasion
DAY 069 What You Must Teach Your Child
DAY 070 The Three Stages of Foolishness
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 07 - A World Where Everyone Believes Only What They Know
Chapter 8: Don't Make Wishes Recklessly
DAY 071 Time doesn't wait
DAY 072 The law is a spider's web
DAY 073 Don't make wishes in vain
DAY 074 Go to bed early and wake up early
DAY 075 The Three Faces of Humility
DAY 076 Where is the Philosopher's Stone?
DAY 077 How to avoid being betrayed
DAY 078 Why Anger Is Dangerous
DAY 079 What is the world's most deadly waste?
DAY 080 The Uselessness of Criticism
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 08 - Save as if you will live a hundred times
Chapter 9: The One Whom Heaven Helps
DAY 081 What Happens When You Buy Things You Don't Need
DAY 082 Reading Skills
DAY 083 If you don't want to be forgotten as soon as you die
DAY 084 What the Number 0 and Humility Have in Common
DAY 085 What are you selling now?
DAY 086 The Art of Marriage
DAY 087 Foolish Words, Bad Silence
DAY 088 Heaven Helps
DAY 089 The Art of Controlling Desire
DAY 090 Expiration date of the gift
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 09 - A Blacksmith's Strange Oath
Chapter 10: Live as if you'll live for 100 years, as if you'll die tomorrow
DAY 091 Blessed are those who do not expect
DAY 092 As the moon waxes and wanes, so too does fate.
DAY 093 Why You Should Love Your Enemies
DAY 094 If you truly love life
DAY 095 The Power of Satisfaction
DAY 096 The morning sun doesn't shine all day long
DAY 097 A face that will inevitably become ugly
DAY 098 If you turn a blind eye to bad people
DAY 099 Live as if you'll live a hundred years, as if you'll die tomorrow
DAY 100 Think of three things
Franklin's Wit and Wisdom 10 - Euclid's Testament
Closing remarks To make every day a Christmas
Detailed image
Into the book
With the old Almanack and the old Year,
Leave thy old vices, tho' ever so dear.
Taking off the old calendar and seeing off the old year
Let go of those bad habits you've been holding onto, no matter how much you've cherished them.
As the year changes, we naturally make new resolutions.
Even the small act of changing the calendar is imbued with the anticipation of a new beginning.
But a true New Year begins only when we break away from bad habits and old vices.
No matter how attractive they may be.
We have packaged laziness as 'rest,' overconsumption as 'fun,' and vanity as 'motivation.'
But the fact that they are quietly eating away at our lives is as clear as the first page of a new calendar.
Breaking a bad habit requires determination.
When we break away from them, life becomes lighter, and only then does the real new year begin.
Now is the time for both hopeful resolutions and firm separation.
(Of course, it doesn't have to be just for the New Year.
It's okay to break up every month, every week, every day.)
--- From "DAY 1: Tear off the old calendar"
Read much, but not too many Books.
Read a lot, but don't just increase the number of books.
Certainly, books are one of the best tools for a wise life.
But it is a 'means'.
It is not an object of blind accumulation.
True reading is not an act of 'consuming' a text, but a process of digesting the content, internalizing it, and connecting it to life.
However, if you focus only on the numbers, saying, 'I've read this many books,' deep thinking will disappear, and knowledge will remain as a mere shell.
As knowledge increases, a greater process of integration and reflection must follow.
Today, we live in a deluge of knowledge and information, including books, articles, and videos, that is incomparable to anything in the past.
We must remember that in the ever-expanding ocean of knowledge, it is ultimately 'deep reading' that allows us to grow.
--- From "DAY 082 The Art of Reading"
Work as if you were to live 100 years, Pray as if you were to die To-morrow.
Work as if you were to live a hundred years, pray as if you were to die tomorrow.
What's important in work is consistency and responsibility.
If your life ends today, there is no need for long-term vision or meticulous preparation.
So, “Work as if you will live 100 years” means working diligently every day and looking forward to long-term results.
A sincere daily life with a future sustains our lives.
“Pray as if you were to die tomorrow” probably means to look at yourself with the tension and seriousness that today could be your last.
It means being prepared to face your life's account anytime, anywhere, whether before God or before your conscience.
A day without vision is empty, a day without reflection is frivolous.
When the responsibility of long breaths and the truth of the moment come together, life becomes unshakable.
Work as if you will live for 100 years, and be sincere in your heart as if tomorrow is your last.
The beautiful tension between these two attitudes leads us to new wisdom.
Leave thy old vices, tho' ever so dear.
Taking off the old calendar and seeing off the old year
Let go of those bad habits you've been holding onto, no matter how much you've cherished them.
As the year changes, we naturally make new resolutions.
Even the small act of changing the calendar is imbued with the anticipation of a new beginning.
But a true New Year begins only when we break away from bad habits and old vices.
No matter how attractive they may be.
We have packaged laziness as 'rest,' overconsumption as 'fun,' and vanity as 'motivation.'
But the fact that they are quietly eating away at our lives is as clear as the first page of a new calendar.
Breaking a bad habit requires determination.
When we break away from them, life becomes lighter, and only then does the real new year begin.
Now is the time for both hopeful resolutions and firm separation.
(Of course, it doesn't have to be just for the New Year.
It's okay to break up every month, every week, every day.)
--- From "DAY 1: Tear off the old calendar"
Read much, but not too many Books.
Read a lot, but don't just increase the number of books.
Certainly, books are one of the best tools for a wise life.
But it is a 'means'.
It is not an object of blind accumulation.
True reading is not an act of 'consuming' a text, but a process of digesting the content, internalizing it, and connecting it to life.
However, if you focus only on the numbers, saying, 'I've read this many books,' deep thinking will disappear, and knowledge will remain as a mere shell.
As knowledge increases, a greater process of integration and reflection must follow.
Today, we live in a deluge of knowledge and information, including books, articles, and videos, that is incomparable to anything in the past.
We must remember that in the ever-expanding ocean of knowledge, it is ultimately 'deep reading' that allows us to grow.
--- From "DAY 082 The Art of Reading"
Work as if you were to live 100 years, Pray as if you were to die To-morrow.
Work as if you were to live a hundred years, pray as if you were to die tomorrow.
What's important in work is consistency and responsibility.
If your life ends today, there is no need for long-term vision or meticulous preparation.
So, “Work as if you will live 100 years” means working diligently every day and looking forward to long-term results.
A sincere daily life with a future sustains our lives.
“Pray as if you were to die tomorrow” probably means to look at yourself with the tension and seriousness that today could be your last.
It means being prepared to face your life's account anytime, anywhere, whether before God or before your conscience.
A day without vision is empty, a day without reflection is frivolous.
When the responsibility of long breaths and the truth of the moment come together, life becomes unshakable.
Work as if you will live for 100 years, and be sincere in your heart as if tomorrow is your last.
The beautiful tension between these two attitudes leads us to new wisdom.
--- From "DAY 099 Live as if you'll live for 100 years, as if you'll die tomorrow"
Publisher's Review
In an old sentence
Meet the solid wisdom that illuminates the present!
This manuscript contains Franklin's proverbs in their 18th-century original form.
The experience of encountering unfamiliar writing styles and expressions goes beyond simply reading the language.
It is an act of looking at the world we have believed to be familiar with in an unfamiliar way.
It is precisely this unfamiliarity that awakens thought and sheds new light on old sentences.
Let’s look at the proverb “Tricks and Treachery are the Practice of Fools, that have not Wit enough to be honest.”
If we translate this into today's linguistic sense, it would be something like, "Deception and betrayal are the habits of fools who don't have the 'tact' to be honest."
But when you translate it, the translation 'wit' feels somewhat awkward.
In fact, in 18th century English, 'wit' mainly meant 'wisdom', 'discernment', and 'understanding' rather than 'tact' or 'humor' as we know them today.
Even in today's dictionaries, the meaning of 'wit' still remains as 'understanding, intelligence', but the basic nuance that is commonly used is mainly 'wit, humor'.
The moment you recognize this difference in meaning, the sentence reads completely differently.
Proverbs extend the issue of 'honesty' beyond 'morality' to the realm of 'intellect'.
Those who use deception are newly understood as 'people who lack wisdom' before being 'evil people'.
In this way, unfamiliar language shakes up our familiar thought patterns, allowing us to experience words and sentences we took for granted with a new sense, and in the process, old wisdom comes alive again.
Wisdom awakening at your fingertips,
The joy of deep reflection that writing brings
Transcription, which involves writing sentences by hand, character by character, is a process that goes beyond simple repetitive learning and engraves the writer's breathing and rhythm into one's body and mind.
Even sentences that pass by when you just read them with your eyes, when you write them down yourself, you linger on them for a long time and reflect deeply.
Franklin's proverbs are short and simple, but their meaning is deep.
Transcription is the best way to savor its depth.
For those of us who constantly ponder how to "protect ourselves" in this age of uncertainty, Franklin's proverbs remind us of the fundamental principles of life that we have long forgotten: moderation, diligence, humility, reflection, trust, and courage.
Of course, Franklin's proverbs don't answer all of life's questions.
But it will serve as a solid yet practical compass for our lives.
His wisdom remains valid even after all these years.
As we transcribe the 100 sentences in this book, we will be fully exposed to the wisdom contained within.
And at some point, you will realize, 'These sentences are protecting me.'
Meet the solid wisdom that illuminates the present!
This manuscript contains Franklin's proverbs in their 18th-century original form.
The experience of encountering unfamiliar writing styles and expressions goes beyond simply reading the language.
It is an act of looking at the world we have believed to be familiar with in an unfamiliar way.
It is precisely this unfamiliarity that awakens thought and sheds new light on old sentences.
Let’s look at the proverb “Tricks and Treachery are the Practice of Fools, that have not Wit enough to be honest.”
If we translate this into today's linguistic sense, it would be something like, "Deception and betrayal are the habits of fools who don't have the 'tact' to be honest."
But when you translate it, the translation 'wit' feels somewhat awkward.
In fact, in 18th century English, 'wit' mainly meant 'wisdom', 'discernment', and 'understanding' rather than 'tact' or 'humor' as we know them today.
Even in today's dictionaries, the meaning of 'wit' still remains as 'understanding, intelligence', but the basic nuance that is commonly used is mainly 'wit, humor'.
The moment you recognize this difference in meaning, the sentence reads completely differently.
Proverbs extend the issue of 'honesty' beyond 'morality' to the realm of 'intellect'.
Those who use deception are newly understood as 'people who lack wisdom' before being 'evil people'.
In this way, unfamiliar language shakes up our familiar thought patterns, allowing us to experience words and sentences we took for granted with a new sense, and in the process, old wisdom comes alive again.
Wisdom awakening at your fingertips,
The joy of deep reflection that writing brings
Transcription, which involves writing sentences by hand, character by character, is a process that goes beyond simple repetitive learning and engraves the writer's breathing and rhythm into one's body and mind.
Even sentences that pass by when you just read them with your eyes, when you write them down yourself, you linger on them for a long time and reflect deeply.
Franklin's proverbs are short and simple, but their meaning is deep.
Transcription is the best way to savor its depth.
For those of us who constantly ponder how to "protect ourselves" in this age of uncertainty, Franklin's proverbs remind us of the fundamental principles of life that we have long forgotten: moderation, diligence, humility, reflection, trust, and courage.
Of course, Franklin's proverbs don't answer all of life's questions.
But it will serve as a solid yet practical compass for our lives.
His wisdom remains valid even after all these years.
As we transcribe the 100 sentences in this book, we will be fully exposed to the wisdom contained within.
And at some point, you will realize, 'These sentences are protecting me.'
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: November 28, 2025
- Format: Guide to book binding methods for four-sided binding
- Page count, weight, size: 256 pages | 448g | 148*210*16mm
- ISBN13: 9791199240643
- ISBN10: 1199240648
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