yes the reward of making a living from his writing, the reward of a public following on both sides of the Atlantic who couldn't get enough of him, the reward of acting his own creations and the reward of being able to instigate social change as a result of what he wrote.
Yes, Charles Lyell was awarded many prestigious honors during his lifetime for his contributions to the field of geology. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1826 and served as its President from 1864 to 1866. He was also knighted in 1848 for his scientific achievements.
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no
Nope.
No.
so far on the internet i haven't found any answers on this question and i'm trying to figure this out too :'(.
yes, he got a reward for being a big woman called the Pansey Award
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No, Charles Dickens did not receive any awards specifically for "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," as he passed away before completing the novel. However, he did receive critical acclaim for his other works during his lifetime.
No. Awards and honors are a modern idea. In her time people were able to know they did good because they felt it. They didn't need the reward.
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It is not well-documented that Hypatia won any specific awards or accolades during her lifetime. She was known for her intellectual contributions in the field of mathematics and philosophy but was not recognized with formal rewards or titles.
when a Greek won they would receive hearth (leaves around your head) and a life supply of food. Not to mention front row seats to any event they wanted ~THE MORE YOU NO~