Abraham Lincoln's letter to his son's teacher

If possible, teach a miracle of the book ... but let him think quietly about the eternal mystery of the empty birds, the bees in the sun and the hills of the green hills

Teach him to listen to everyone ... but filter out everything he hears on the screen of truth and tell him to accept only the benefits passed through it.

Tell him to sell his muscles and brains to the highest bidder, but never put price tags on his heart and soul.

Then he will have a high belief in humanity

Abraham Lincoln presented a good premise within his letter to his son's teacher. That means that you are a teacher. Lincoln 's teacher has lots of responsibilities. Teachers are not limited to teaching students to use the mystery of the book by themselves. They are responsible for telling them about the sky miracle. This article is limited to teachers we see in the classroom every day. I know that there are many teachers in this context. Our parents, brothers and sisters, spiritual counselors, coaches, and many others belong to things called so-called teachers. Teachers generally occupy a high position in society. This occupation is highly appreciated in most areas of society. To be called Muwarim (teacher) in my country is a privilege

Abraham Lincoln also wrote many such letters like the President of the United States, but he gently tells the teacher that he wanted to teach his son so that he could be a good person I wrote to his son's teacher to remind me. This letter actually stimulates thinking and it is useful information, so we do not recommend changing it, but after reading the complete letter, I know what I know from my letter can do. Lesson)

Despite opposing Abraham Lincoln's civil war, Robert Lee used effective and appropriate words for his "letter to his son". Like Lincoln, Lee wrote concisely and easily, so it is impossible to make a mistake about how he wishes to act on his son, so his parents for any obligation White hair is also essential.

Compare the validity of the word "Gettysburg Speech" and Robert Lee used by Abraham Lincoln in "Letters to Son".