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- Samuel Smiles - Wikipedia
Samuel Smiles (23 December 1812 – 16 April 1904) was a British author and government reformer Although he campaigned on a Chartist platform, he promoted the idea that more progress would come from new attitudes than from new laws
- Samuel Smiles | Victorian Era, Self-Help, Biography | Britannica
Samuel Smiles was a Scottish author best known for his didactic work Self-Help (1859), which, with its successors, Character (1871), Thrift (1875), and Duty (1880), enshrined the basic Victorian values associated with the “gospel of work ”
- Character, by Samuel Smiles - Project Gutenberg
Character is one of the greatest motive powers in the world In its noblest embodiments, it exemplifies human nature in its highest forms, for it exhibits man at his best
- Smiles, Samuel - Encyclopedia. com
Samuel Smiles is often regarded as the preeminent advocate of the Victorian gospel of work In reality, his legacy is much more complex His evolution from a young radical to an elderly conservative can be seen as a metaphor for understanding middle and working-class politics in Victorian Britain
- Samuel Smiles (1812-1904) Biography - Victorian Era
Samuel Smiles was born on December 23, 1812, in Haddington, Berwickshire, and died on April 16, 1904, in London He was one of the 11 children of his father, who died in 1832, which instilled within him, the attitude of self-reliance
- Samuel Smiles - The Victorian Web
Few can ever have expressed the spirit of their age better than the Scottish-born reformer and prolific inspirational author, Samuel Smiles His most celebrated book, Self-Help (1859), seemed to sum up Victorian ideals of industry and drive
- Samuel Smiles and self help - Infed. org
Samuel Smiles (1812-1904) the Scottish writer and social reformer is one of the best-known figures of the Victorian era Born in Haddington he studied medicine (at Edinburgh) and became a doctor in his home town – earning relatively little money Later he worked as a surgeon in Leeds
- Samuel Smiles | Online Library of Liberty
Smiles wrote for a popular audience to show people how best to take advantage of the changes being brought about by the industrial revolution which was sweeping Britain and other parts of the world in the first half of the 19th century
- Self Help by Samuel Smiles - Full Text Archive
Caesarism is human idolatry in its worst form–a worship of mere power, as degrading in its effects as the worship of mere wealth would be A far healthier doctrine to inculcate among the nations would be that of Self-Help; and so soon as it is thoroughly understood and carried into action, Caesarism will be no more
- Samuel Smiles (Author of Self-Help) - Goodreads
Samuel Smiles (23 December 1812 – 16 April 1904), was a Scottish author and government reformer, who campaigned on a Chartist platform But he concluded that more progress would come from new attitudes than from new laws
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