[Pushing to the Front by Orison Swett Marden]@TWC D-Link book
Pushing to the Front

CHAPTER III
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The boy earned his living by watching a neighbor's sheep, but had no chance to attend school until he was ten years old.

He was sent to a boarding-school, where he was abused, half starved, and allowed to write home only once in three months.

At fifteen he entered his uncle's store in London as a clerk.

He learned French by rising early and studying while his companions slept.

He was soon sent out in a gig as a commercial traveler.
He called upon John Bright to enlist his aid in fighting the terrible "Corn-Laws" which were taking bread from the poor and giving it to the rich.


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