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John Lalor

    An Irish journalist and author, his writings explored significant social issues of his time, particularly concerning education and the professional standing of educators. He demonstrated a keen interest in societal reform and advancement through his insightful essays and contributions to periodicals. His work reflects a thoughtful engagement with the moral and economic landscape, advocating for progress and the elevation of the teaching profession. His perspectives offer enduring insights into the relationship between money, morals, and national standing.

    Fish Scealta
    England Among the Nations [Chapters From Money and Morals, Ed. by M.a. Lalor]
    Dream Boy
    Money and Morals: A Book for the Times
    • Dream Boy

      • 428 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      Set in middle England, the narrative weaves humor with serious themes, creating an unpredictable socio-comic experience. It explores the complexities of society, highlighting the intricacies of human relationships and the absurdities of everyday life. The novel's unique blend of comedy and depth invites readers to reflect on broader implications while enjoying a richly woven story.

      Dream Boy
    • Culturally significant, this work offers a faithful reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. Readers will encounter original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in major libraries worldwide. This edition aims to maintain the authenticity of the text, providing insight into the knowledge base of civilization.

      England Among the Nations [Chapters From Money and Morals, Ed. by M.a. Lalor]
    • The word education comes from the Latin word educo, 'to lead out'. I always considered travel as one of the best educators. It broadens the mind with real-life experiences. Travel also broadens the angler's mind and sharpens his or her skill. You meet many anglers from different countries, with their own national culture and of course their own angling traditions. In this book, I try to recount my memoirs of fishing, work and travel. It shows that you don't need a large wallet if you want to catch the fish of your dreams. You may be a student or worker, so take your opportunities when they come. Better to have tried, and caught nothing, than to never have fished at all!

      Fish Scealta