The American Statesman Or Illustrations of the Life And Character of Daniel Web
The American Statesman Or Illustrations of the Life And Character of Daniel Web
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The American Statesman Or Illustrations of the Life And Character of Daniel Web Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The American Statesman Or Illustrations of the Life And Character of Daniel Web
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He then goes on to say, * Taber making a long plea.
A HUMOROUS LETTER. 219 " It will be said, or may be said, hereafter, Mr. Webster was a laborious man in his profession and other pursuits. He never tasted of the bread of idleness. His profession yielded him, at some times, large amounts of income ; but he seems never to have aimed at accumulation, and perhaps was not justly sensible of the importance and duty of preser vation. Riches- were never before his eyes as a lead ing object of regard.... When young and poor, he was more earnest in struggling for eminence than in efforts for making money ; and in after life, rep utation, public regard, and usefulness in high pur suits, mainly engrossed his attention. He always said, also, that he was never destined to be rich ; that no such star presided over his birth ; that ho nev^r obtained any thing by any attempts or efforts out of the line of his profession ; that his friends, on several occasions, induced him to take an inter est in business operations ; that, as often as he did so, loss resulted, till he used to say, when spoken to on such subjects, Gentlemen, if you have any pro jects for money-making, I pray you keep me out of them ; my singular destiny mars every thing of that sort, and would be sure to crverwhelm your own better fortunes.
What to read after The American Statesman Or Illustrations of the Life And Character of Daniel Web?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Joseph Banvard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He then goes on to say, * Taber making a long plea.
A HUMOROUS LETTER. 219 " It will be said, or may be said, hereafter, Mr. Webster was a laborious man in his profession and other pursuits. He never tasted of the bread of idleness. His profession yielded him, at some times, large amounts of income ; but he seems never to have aimed at accumulation, and perhaps was not justly sensible of the importance and duty of preser vation. Riches- were never before his eyes as a lead ing object of regard.... When young and poor, he was more earnest in struggling for eminence than in efforts for making money ; and in after life, rep utation, public regard, and usefulness in high pur suits, mainly engrossed his attention. He always said, also, that he was never destined to be rich ; that no such star presided over his birth ; that ho nev^r obtained any thing by any attempts or efforts out of the line of his profession ; that his friends, on several occasions, induced him to take an inter est in business operations ; that, as often as he did so, loss resulted, till he used to say, when spoken to on such subjects, Gentlemen, if you have any pro jects for money-making, I pray you keep me out of them ; my singular destiny mars every thing of that sort, and would be sure to crverwhelm your own better fortunes.
What to read after The American Statesman Or Illustrations of the Life And Character of Daniel Web?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Joseph Banvard to read onlineMoreLess
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