In an essay, D. H. Lawrence blamed this character and his “tags” for setting up a “barbed wire moral enclosure” that took Lawrence years to get out of. This character’s name is thought to be inspired by the creator of Cardanus Rider, who narrates a work titled British Merlin. This character was wont to place blame on his “printer” and his wife Bridget in works addressed to the “Courteous Reader.” In a stunt inspired by Jonathan Swift’s (*) Isaac Bickerstaff, this character falsely predicted the death of his contemporary (10[1])Titan Leeds. (-5[1])This character hears Father Abraham repeat many (10[1])of his words in “The Way to Wealth,” an essay prepended (10[1])to the 1757 (10[1])edition (10[1])of a publication (-5[1])in which he (10[1])popularized proverbs (10[1])such (10[1])as (10[1])“God helps those (10[1])who help (-5[1])themselves.” (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, name this fictional (-5[1])author of an almanac (10[2])actually written (10[2])by Benjamin (10[1])Franklin. (10[1])■END■ (10[4])