Samuel Drew, The Self-Taught Cornishman: A Life Lesson (1861)

""Samuel Drew, The Self-Taught Cornishman: A Life Lesson"" is a biography written by Jacob Halls in 1861, chronicling the life of Samuel Drew, a prominent figure in 18th and 19th century Cornwall. Drew was a self-taught philosopher and writer who rose from humble beginnings to become a respected member of the literary community.The book begins with Drew's childhood, where he was born into poverty and had to work hard to support his family. Despite his lack of formal education, Drew was a voracious reader and taught himself a wide range of subjects, including philosophy, theology, and literature. He eventually became a Methodist preacher and used his knowledge to spread his faith and inspire others.As Drew's reputation grew, he became a sought-after speaker and writer, publishing several books and articles on philosophy and theology. He also became involved in politics, advocating for social and economic reforms that would benefit the working class.Throughout his life, Drew faced numerous challenges and setbacks, including illness and financial difficulties. However, he remained committed to his beliefs and continued to inspire others with his wisdom and perseverance.""Samuel Drew, The Self-Taught Cornishman: A Life Lesson"" is a fascinating account of one man's determination to overcome adversity and achieve greatness through hard work and self-education. It is a testament to the power of knowledge and the human spirit, and a valuable lesson for anyone seeking to overcome obstacles and achieve success in their own lives.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.