American Road Map to Success: First Steps in PsychologyFrederick S. Rawson Publishing Company, 1922 - 142 strani |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
American Road Map body Boston Tea Party called cells Character Builder Cheerfulness child civilization climb Courage desire discouraged earth Edna Wallace Hopper elements of Success faith feel fellow Floradora force friends GARDEN OF ALLAH girls give Golden Rule greatest greed hand happy Harriet Beecher Stowe healing heard heart Helen Keller Henry Ford hold Hope human inherited wealth inspiration labor land learned life's light Links living look Map to Success mental mental plane mind Mother natural never Persistence person phrenology produce Prosperity psychic Psychological Chain purity purpose race secret shredded wheat Sincerity slave social spark teachings tell thing Thomas Paine thousand tion Uncle Uncle Sam wisdom women wonderful youth
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 69 - And inasmuch as most good things are produced by labor, it follows that all such things of right belong to those whose labor has produced them. But it has so happened, in all ages of the world, that some have labored, and others have without labor enjoyed a large proportion of the fruits. This is wrong, and should not continue. To secure to each laborer the whole product of his labor, or as nearly as possible, is a worthy object of any good government.
Stran 44 - Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you " ? This was the doctrine of Lao-tsze.
Stran 76 - For more extended quotations, see Maspero's Dawn of Civilization, 188-190.) "Hail unto you, ye lords of Truth! hail to thee, great god, lord of Truth and Justice ! . . . I have not committed iniquity against men ! I have not oppressed the poor ! . . . I have not laid labor upon any free man beyond that which he wrought for himself ! . . . I have not caused the slave to be ill-treated of his master ! I have not starved any man, I have not made any to weep, ... I have not pulled down the scale of the...
Stran 102 - Darius - • - ,,517 Future researches and discoveries will doubtless make alterations in the chronology of this period, which the above lists will give some idea of the importance of these documents in determining. The tablets vary in size from three-quarters of an inch by half an inch to nine inches by twelve. They are usually covered with writing on both sides, and sometimes, on the edges as well. Many contain no date, and these, on examination, prove to be either rough memoranda, lists of objects...
Stran 102 - I.1 1 MARDUKU-SUMA-BANU, 2 son of TABNE-ABLA, 3 the son of NABU-KARIR, the Librarian, 4 of the family of the house of GAKHAL. 5 (The house of his father is in front of (the Palace of) my Lord) 6 ITTI-MARDUKI-BALADHU, 7 son of SA-SIKKUL, 8 the son of BALA'SU, 9 of the family of the...
Stran 41 - ... moment is a melody. Love is a revelation, a creation. From love the world borrows its beauty and the heavens their glory. Justice, self-denial, charity and pity are the children of love. Lover, wife, mother, husband, father, child, home — these words shed light — they are the gems of human speech. Without love all glory fades, the noble falls from life, art dies, music loses meaning and becomes mere motions of the air, and virtue ceases to exist.
Stran 76 - Grant that he may come unto you — he that hath not lied or borne false witness, . . . he that hath given bread to the hungry and drink to him that was athirst, and that hath clothed the naked with garments.
Stran 76 - Great Bonu of Heracleopolis is pure ! . . . There is no crime against me in this land of the Double Truth ! Since I know the names of the gods who are with thee in the Hall of the Double Truth, save thou me from them ! " He then turned towards the jury and pleaded his cause before them.
Stran 87 - And for the object lend, at least, an ear. I will a tale unfold, whose lightest word Will freeze your soul, and turn your blood to curd.
Stran 73 - I showed that even in a country as rich in natural resources as the United States, the claims of capital outran the capacity of production, and hence periodically wholesale bankruptcy and starvation of the factors themselves was inevitable There remains for us to consider the other method of financing the war mentioned by the Prime Minister.