Lincoln served as postmaster in New Salem, Illinois, and later as county surveyor, all the while reading voraciously. He decided to become a lawyer and began teaching himself law by reading Blackstone’s Commentaries on the Laws of England and other law books. Of his learning method, Lincoln stated: “I studied with nobody”.
Becoming President, after 45, is a low bar, indeed!
And, though an adult, in the 1960s, I immersed myself in various “Counterculture Comics” where things could “move” from panel to panel – my favorite: “The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers”.
That enhanced my ability to appreciate the point trying to be made while ignoring “the verbiage” and, yes, lines on a page are a form of ‘speaking’.
Templo S.U.D. about 5 years ago
now that I think about it, how did Lincoln learn to be a lawyer before his political career?
Willhelm about 5 years ago
Lincoln served as postmaster in New Salem, Illinois, and later as county surveyor, all the while reading voraciously. He decided to become a lawyer and began teaching himself law by reading Blackstone’s Commentaries on the Laws of England and other law books. Of his learning method, Lincoln stated: “I studied with nobody”.
JPuzzleWhiz about 5 years ago
And….in panel 4, a potholder “magically” appears!
JPuzzleWhiz about 5 years ago
And, in panel 2, the table and the counter “move up”!
W6BXQ, John about 5 years ago
And in panel 42…….. wait, what was the question?
wellis1947 Premium Member about 5 years ago
Becoming President, after 45, is a low bar, indeed!
And, though an adult, in the 1960s, I immersed myself in various “Counterculture Comics” where things could “move” from panel to panel – my favorite: “The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers”.
That enhanced my ability to appreciate the point trying to be made while ignoring “the verbiage” and, yes, lines on a page are a form of ‘speaking’.
mobile about 5 years ago
Home-self-taught.
jmworacle about 5 years ago
Baldo, quit trying to engage in a battle of wits with Gracie, you’re an unarmed adversary….