Why Lincoln Laughed (Unabridged) - Conwell, Russell
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One who lived in Lincoln's time, and who has read the thousand books they say have been written about him in the half century since his death, may still be dissatisfied with every description of his personality and with every analysis of his character. He was human, and yet in some mysterious degree superhuman. Nothing in philosophy, magic, superstition, or religion furnishes a satisfactory explanation to the thoughtful devotee for the inspiration he gave out or for the transfiguring glow which at times seemed to illumine his homely frame and awkward gestures. Russell Conwell (1843-1925) was…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
One who lived in Lincoln's time, and who has read the thousand books they say have been written about him in the half century since his death, may still be dissatisfied with every description of his personality and with every analysis of his character. He was human, and yet in some mysterious degree superhuman. Nothing in philosophy, magic, superstition, or religion furnishes a satisfactory explanation to the thoughtful devotee for the inspiration he gave out or for the transfiguring glow which at times seemed to illumine his homely frame and awkward gestures. Russell Conwell (1843-1925) was an American Baptist minister, orator, philanthropist, lawyer, and writer.
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Autorenporträt
Russell Herman Conwell (1843-1925) was a multifaceted American figure known for his roles as a Baptist minister, orator, philanthropist, lawyer, and writer. Conwell is most widely recognized for founding Temple University in Philadelphia, as well as for his lecture, 'Acres of Diamonds,' which he delivered thousands of times to audiences across the nation. His literary contributions, while perhaps less known than his speaking and educational endeavors, also mark his significance in American literature. One such contribution is his book 'Why Lincoln Laughed' where Conwell explores the lighter side and the humanity of one of America's most respected presidents, Abraham Lincoln. Through this work, Conwell aims to offer insights into Lincoln's character, wit, and the subtle humor that often accompanied his leadership during the turbulent years of the Civil War. As an author, Conwell's writing style is often characterized by narrative storytelling that blends both historical and inspirational elements-encouraging readers to find moral lessons in the experiences of others. His literary style also reflects his broader oratory skill set, noted for evoking emotion and inspiring action. Conwell's body of work remains a testament to his broad influence as a thought leader and as a compassionate observer of the human spirit. His lasting legacy is underpinned by his commitment to education and to unlocking the potential he believed resided in every individual.