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8bd83b7
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If you desire to help thy friend, do so in a way that will not bring thy friend's burdens upon thyself.
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George S. Clason |
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29f16f4
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The hungrier one becomes, the clearer one's mind works-- also the more sensitive one becomes to the odors of food.
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George S. Clason |
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d3e079b
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The sun that shines today is the sun that shone when thy father was born, and will still be shining when thy last grandchild shall pass into the darkness.
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clason
sun
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George S. Clason |
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117afa8
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Where the determination is, the way can be found.
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George S. Clason |
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2d8b952
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A part of all I earn is mine to keep.' Say it in the morning when you first arise. Say it at noon. Say it at night. Say it each hour of every day. Say it to yourself until the words stand out like letters of fire across the sky.
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George S. Clason |
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f8ea994
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When no buyers were near, he talked to me earnestly to impress upon me how valuable work would be to me in the future: 'Some men hate it. They make it their enemy. Better to treat it like a friend, make thyself like it. Don't mind because it is hard. If thou thinkest about what a good house thou build, then who cares if the beams are heavy and it is far from the well to carry the water for the plaster. Promise me, boy, if thou get a master,..
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George S. Clason |
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8d2f86c
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Proper preparation is the key to our success. Our acts can be no wiser than our thoughts. Our thinking can be no wiser than our understanding.
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George S. Clason |
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bd6dacb
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n lfrS ljyd@ l t'ty l'shkhS Gyr mst`dyn lstGllh"."
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George S. Clason |
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da1c768
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MEN OF ACTION ARE FAVORED BY THE GODDESS OF GOOD LUCK
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George S. Clason |
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6d178c2
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A PART OF ALL YOU EARN IS YOURS TO KEEP.
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George S. Clason |
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cfe5a52
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wlkn lfrS@ l tntZr lnsn lmmTl. fhy tr~ 'n hdh lnsn dh kn yrGb fy 'n ykwn mHZwZan, fsytkhdh jran sry`an. w'y nsn ln ytSrf bsr`@ `ndm twtyh lfrS@, fnh sykwn mmTlan kbyran, tmman
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George S. Clason |
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46b9b35
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wlkn `lyk 'n ttdhkr 'n lshms lty tshrq lywm hy nfs lshms lty knt tshrq `ndm j wldk l~ lHy@, wstZl tshrq `ndm ymwt akhr 'Hfdk. "thm 'rdf qy'lan: "n 'fkr lshbb hy 'Dw sT`@ tlm` b`ydan, tmman mthl lshhb lty Glban m tSn` bryqan fy lsm. wlkn Hkm@ lshywkh klnjwm lrskh@ lty tlm` wl ytbdd nwrh Ht~ n lbHr@ y`tmdwn `lyh fy tHdyd wjhthm."
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George S. Clason |
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665cdca
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A part of all I earn is mine to keep!
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George S. Clason |
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d449536
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The man who became of his understanding of the laws of wealth, acquireth a growing surplus, should give thought to those future days. He should plan certain investments or provisions that may endure safely for many years, yet will be available when the time arrives which he has so wisely anticipated.
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George S. Clason |
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cb87f9d
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m trGb fyh kl mr'@ hw 'n yHbh zwjh
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George S. Clason |
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029a2df
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Good luck can be enticed by accepting opportunity.
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George S. Clason |
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7b5d544
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We found water. We passed into a more fertile country where were grass and fruit. We found the trail to Babylon because the soul of a free man looks at life as a series of problems to be solved and solves them, while the soul of a slave whines, 'What can I do who am but a slave?
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life-lessons
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George S. Clason |
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1fcce31
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lys blshy lTyb 'n yjls lrjl bl `ml
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George S. Clason |
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d443b2e
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n kn lmr yHml fy nfsh rwH l`bd, 'fln ySbH `bdan b`d dhlk, mhm knt Hlth `nd mwldh, tmman km 'n lm l bd 'n ystqr `l~ Hl? wdh kn lmr yHml fy nfsh rwH lrjl lHr, 'fln ySbH fy mwD` Htrm wtbjyl fy mdynth `l~ lrGm mn sw HZh ?
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George S. Clason |
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012205d
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n jm` lml hw mjrd `bin khfyf blnsb@ llrjl `myq ltfkyr
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George S. Clason |
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8166241
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THE FIVE LAWS OF GOLD I. Gold cometh gladly and in increasing quantity to any man who will put by not less than one-tenth of his earngs to create an estate for his future and that of his family. II. Gold laboreth diligently and contentedly for the wise owner who finds for it profitable employment, multiplying even as the flocks of the field. III. Gold clingeth to the protection of the cautious owner who invests it under the advice of men wi..
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George S. Clason |
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194ba21
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lrGbt l`m@ hy mjrd 'mnyt whn@, n lrjl ldhy ytmn~ 'n ySbH Gnyan, ftlk Gy@ tfh@, 'm lrjl ldhy yrGb fy ksb khms `mlt dhhby@, ftlk rGb@ wq`y@ ystTy` 'n ythbr Ht~ yHqqh
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George S. Clason |
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fc46ffe
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klm zdt lHkm@ lty nt`lmh, HSln `l~ mlin 'kthr
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George S. Clason |
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6929f48
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Si aprende a fijarse un pequeno deseo bien definido, ello lo llevara a fijarse otro mas grande.
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George S. Clason |
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9ed557b
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dh 'rdt 'n ts`d Sdyqan lk, ff`l hdh bTryq@ l tj`lk ttHml '`bh bdlan mnh
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George S. Clason |
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93cc149
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How can you call yourself a free man when your weakness has brought you to this? If a man has in himself the soul of a slave will he not become one no matter what his birth, even as water seeks its level? If a man has within him the soul of a free man, will he not become respected and honored in his own city in spite of his misfortune?
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George S. Clason |
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ed074aa
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Our wise acts accompany us through life to please us and to help us. Just as surely, our unwise acts follow us to plague and torment us. Alas, they cannot be forgotten. In the front rank of the torments that do follow us are the memories of the things we should have done, of the opportunities which came to us and we took not.
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George S. Clason |
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27b7412
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Wealth, like a tree, grows from a tiny seed. The first copper you save is the seed from which your tree of wealth shall grow. The sooner you plant that seed the sooner shall the tree grow. And the more faithfully you nourish and water that tree with consistent savings, the sooner may you bask in contentment beneath its shade.
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George S. Clason |
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6836ef4
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Opportunity is a haughty goddess who wastes no time with those who are unprepared.
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George S. Clason |
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e01be0e
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Perhaps there is some secret we might learn if we but sought from those who knew,
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George S. Clason |
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c6f66d4
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dh kn `lyk 'n ts`d `y'ltk 'w 'Sdqy'k, fbtd` Trqan 'khr~ Gyr tlk lty t`rDk lkhsr@ 'mwlk
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George S. Clason |
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f3d3290
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But too often does youth think that age knows only the wisdom of days that are gone, and therefore profits not. But remember this; the sun that shines today is the sun that shone when thy father was born, and will still be shining when thy last grandchild shall pass into the darkness.
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George S. Clason |
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e685993
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One may not condemn a man for succeeding because he knows how. Neither may one with justice take away from a man what he has fairly earned, to give to men of less ability.
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George S. Clason |
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e62a4fc
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l zlw yHrthwn nfs lHql ldhy knw yHrthwnh mndh 'rb`yn `man
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George S. Clason |
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7feb37d
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The thoughts of youth,' he continued, 'are bright lights that shine forth like the meteors that oft make brilliant the sky, but the wisdom of age is like the fixed stars that shine so unchanged that the sailor may depend upon them to steer his course.
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George S. Clason |
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2a2412b
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No man willingly permits the thief to rob his bins of grain. Nor does any man willingly permit an enemy to drive away his customers and rob him of his profits. When once I did recognize that such acts as these my enemy was committing, with determination I conquered him. So must every man master his own spirit of procrastination before he can expect to share in the rich treasures of Babylon. "What"
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George S. Clason |
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9e264c2
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Desires must be simple and definite. They defeat their own purpose should they be too many, too confusing, or beyond a man's training to accomplish.
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George S. Clason |
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a0470e6
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One may not condemn a man for succeeding because he knows how.
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George S. Clason |
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70c2a85
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Our acts can be no wiser than our thoughts. Our thinking can be no wiser than our understanding.
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George S. Clason |
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d82561e
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Thou speakest with true inspiration, Bansir. Thou bringeth to my mind a new understanding. Thou makest me to realize the reason why we have never found any measure of wealth. We never sought it.
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George S. Clason |
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c134208
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If thou desire to help thy friend, do so in a way that will not bring thy friend's burdens upon thyself.
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George S. Clason |
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3c83451
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I looked across into the uninviting distance and once again came to me the question, 'Have I the soul of a slave or the soul of a free man?' Then with clearness I realized that if I had the soul of a slave, I should give up, lie down in the desert and die, a fitting end for a runaway slave. "But if I had the soul of a free man, what then? Surely I would force my way back to Babylon, repay the people who had trusted me, bring happiness to my..
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George S. Clason |
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b679d6e
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Thy debts are thine enemies who have run thee out of Babylon', Sira had said. Yes, it was so. Why had I refused to stand my ground like a man? Why had I permitted my wife to go back to her father? Why had I been weak like a slave if I had not the soul of one? 'Then a strange thing happened. All the world seemed to be of a different color as though I had been looking at it through a colored stone which had suddenly been removed. At last I sa..
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George S. Clason |
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299cd90
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bdwn lHkm@ yfqd lml mn ymlkh, wlkn blHkm@ yHSl `lyh mn l ymlkh
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George S. Clason |