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At eleven years old left an PlayStation orphan to the care of an excellent but

unlettered mother, he grew up without learning. Of arithmetic and

geometry he acquired just knowledge enough to be able to practice

measuring land; but all his instruction at school taught him not so

much as the orthography or rules of grammar PS2 news of his own tongue. His

culture was altogether his own work, and he was in the strictest sense a

self-made man; yet from his early life he never seemed uneducated. At

sixteen, he went into the wilderness as a surveyor, and for three years

continued the pursuit, where the forests trained him, in meditative

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solitude, to freedom and largeness of mind; and nature revealed to him

her obedience to serene and silent laws. In his intervals from toil, he

seemed always to be attracted to the best men, and to be cherished by

them. Fairfax, his employer, an Oxford scholar, already aged, became his

fast friend. He read little, but with close attention. Whatever he took

in hand he applied himself to with care; and his papers, which have been

preserved, show how he almost imperceptibly gained the power of writing

correctly; always expressing himself with clearness and directness,

often with felicity of language and grace.

When the frontiers on the west became disturbed, he at nineteen was

commissioned an adjutant-general with the rank of major. At twenty-one,

he went as the envoy of Virginia to the programming council of Indian chiefs on the

Ohio, and to the French officers near Lake Erie. Fame waited upon him

from his youth; and no one tips of his colony was so much spoken of. He

conducted the first military expedition from Virginia that crossed the

Alleghanies. Braddock selected him as an aid, and he was the only man

who came out of the disastrous defeat near the Monongahela, with

increased reputation, which extended to England. The next year, when he

was but four-and-twenty, "the great esteem" in which he was held in

Virginia, and his "real merit," led the lieutenant-governor of Maryland

to request that he might be "commissioned and appointed second in

command" of the army designed to march to the Ohio; and Shirley, the

commander-in-chief, heard the proposal "with great satisfaction and

pleasure," for "he knew no provincial officer upon the continent to whom

he would so readily give that rank as to Washington." In 1758 he acted

under Forbes as a brigadier, and but for him that general would never

have crossed the mountains.