Personal Power |
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Page 31
... merely a consummate general ; he was a diplomatist and a law - giver . Had he been content merely to master the technique of fighting he could never have reached the pinnacle of success to which he attained . The same applies to ...
... merely a consummate general ; he was a diplomatist and a law - giver . Had he been content merely to master the technique of fighting he could never have reached the pinnacle of success to which he attained . The same applies to ...
Page 38
... merely because they are best for your mind or because you really prefer them . At this stage of your mental progress ... Mere- dith , 38 Personal Power.
... merely because they are best for your mind or because you really prefer them . At this stage of your mental progress ... Mere- dith , 38 Personal Power.
Page 55
... Merely because the conversation was beyond them , they would refuse to be interested in it . Brains are not the monopoly of any section of society . You will find intelligence everywhere , and wherever you find it you will be the better ...
... Merely because the conversation was beyond them , they would refuse to be interested in it . Brains are not the monopoly of any section of society . You will find intelligence everywhere , and wherever you find it you will be the better ...
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE 1 THE GIFT OF POWER | 3 |
QUALITIES THAT MAKE FOR SUCCESS | 20 |
EVERY MAN HIS OWN MINDMAKER | 27 |
Copyright | |
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ability able achievement acquire action Albert Chevalier ambition Andrew Carnegie angelic songs beauty better brain breath bright CHAPTER cheerful conversation create cultivate develop doubt earth effect effort employer enable everything experience failure fear feel force friends gain gift give habit happiness human voice idea intellect Julius Cæsar keep knowl knowledge labor life's live look means ment mental power mind Napoleon Nature ness never noble Oliver Cromwell once ourselves perfect person pleasure POWER OF SYMPATHY practise progress PUBLILIUS SYRUS remember Richard Tangye ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON sense Shakespeare Shakespeare's Sonnets sing soul speak speech strength strengthen succeed success sunshine sure sympathy talents talk task tence things thoughts tion to-day troubles turn uncon unless vate voice waste weak words worry worth write