The Prompter - Webster, Noah
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The Prompter: Or A Commentary On Common Sayings And Subjects, Which Are Full Of Common Sense, The Best Sense In The World is a book written by Noah Webster in 1793. This book is a collection of commentaries on common sayings and subjects that are full of common sense, which the author believes is the best sense in the world. The book discusses a variety of topics, including education, morality, politics, and religion. The author provides his own opinions and insights on these topics, often using examples and anecdotes to illustrate his points. The book is intended to be a guide for readers to…mehr

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The Prompter: Or A Commentary On Common Sayings And Subjects, Which Are Full Of Common Sense, The Best Sense In The World is a book written by Noah Webster in 1793. This book is a collection of commentaries on common sayings and subjects that are full of common sense, which the author believes is the best sense in the world. The book discusses a variety of topics, including education, morality, politics, and religion. The author provides his own opinions and insights on these topics, often using examples and anecdotes to illustrate his points. The book is intended to be a guide for readers to help them navigate the complexities of life and make wise decisions. Overall, The Prompter is a thought-provoking and insightful book that offers a unique perspective on common sayings and subjects.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.
Autorenporträt
American lexicographer, textbook pioneer, English-language spelling reformer, political writer, editor, and novelist Noah Webster Jr. lived from October 16, 1758, to May 28, 1843. The "Father of American Scholarship and Education" is how some have referred to him. He taught spelling and reading to five generations of American children using his "Blue-backed Speller" books. In the United States, the word "dictionary" has come to be associated with Webster's name, particularly with the contemporary Merriam-Webster dictionary, which debuted in 1828 as an American Dictionary of the English Language. Webster, who was born in West Hartford, Connecticut, earned his Yale College degree in 1778. After studying law under Oliver Ellsworth and others, he passed the bar test but could not get a job as a lawyer. By starting a private school and penning a number of instructional publications, such as "Blue-Backed Speller," he was able to achieve some financial success. Webster, who was a fervent advocate of the American Revolution and the passage of the US Constitution, later complained that American society lacked an intellectual basis. Because American ideals were superior, he thought that American nationalism was superior to that of Europe.