William Barnes was born in 1801 near Sturminster Newton in Dorset, of a farming family. He learned Greek, Latin and Music, taught himself wood- engraving, and in 1823 became a schoolmaster in Mere. Among his best-known books of poetry are Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect (1844) and Hwomely Rhymes (1859).
Originally published in 1869, this book provides a comprehensive introduction to the principles of logic, with a particular focus on the English language. The author offers a variety of examples and exercises to help readers understand the concepts he presents. A valuable resource for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of logic and clear thinking.
Adapted To The Use Of Mathematical And Drawing Classes And Private Students (1842)
Gain a new perspective on the complex relationship between work and wealth with Views of Labour and Gold. This fascinating exploration of the economic and social forces that shape our lives offers an insightful analysis of the ways in which labor and capital interact. With clear and engaging prose, William Barnes challenges readers to consider the meaning and purpose of work in a modern context.