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قراءة كتاب How to Succeed; Or, Stepping-Stones to Fame and Fortune
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How to Succeed; Or, Stepping-Stones to Fame and Fortune
How To Succeed;
OR,
Stepping-Stones to Fame and Fortune.
BY
Orison Swett Marden, A.M., M.D.
Author of
"Pushing to the Front; or, Success Under Difficulties," and "Architects of Fate; or, Steps to Success and Power."
PUBLISHED BY
THE CHRISTIAN HERALD,
Louis Klopsch, Proprietor,
BIBLE HOUSE, NEW YORK.
Copyright, 1896,
By Louis Klopsch.
CONTENTS
- First, Be a Man, 5
- Seize Your Opportunity, 14
- How Did He Begin? 27
- Out of Place, 49
- What Shall I Do? 58
- Will You Pay the Price? 66
- Foundation Stones, 81
- The Conquest of Obstacles, 99
- Dead in Earnest, 115
- To Be Great, Concentrate, 128
- At Once, 140
- Thoroughness, 149
- Trifles, 160
- Courage, 169
- Will Power, 183
- Guard Your Weak Point, 192
- Stick, 209
- Save, 220
- Live Upward, 229
- Sand, 238
- Above Rubies, 256
- Moral Sunshine, 275
- Hold Up Your Head, 287
- Books and Success, 296
- Riches Without Wings, 318
HOW TO SUCCEED.
CHAPTER I.
FIRST, BE A MAN.
The great need at this hour is manly men. We want no goody-goody piety; we have too much of it. We want men who will do right, though the heavens fall, who believe in God, and who will confess Him. —Rev. W. J. Dawson.
All the world cries, Where is the man who will save us? We want a man! Don't look so far for this man. You have him at hand. This man—it is you, it is I; it is each one of us!... How to constitute one's self a man? Nothing harder, if one knows not how to will it; nothing easier, if one wills it. —Alexander Dumas.
"I thank God I am a Baptist," said a little, short Doctor of Divinity, as he mounted a step at a convention. "Louder! louder!" shouted a man in the audience; "we can't hear." "Get up higher," said another. "I can't," replied the doctor, "to be a Baptist is as high as one can get."
But there is something higher than being a Baptist, and that is being a man.
Rousseau says: "According to the order of nature, men being equal, their common vocation is the profession of humanity; and whoever is well educated to discharge the duty of a man cannot be badly prepared to fill any of those offices that have a relation to him. It matters little to me whether my pupil be designed for the army, the pulpit, or the bar. To live is the profession I would teach him. When I have done with him, it is true he will be neither a soldier, a lawyer, nor a divine. Let him first be a man; Fortune may remove him from one rank to another, as she pleases, he will be always found in his place."