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CONTENTS 

EDITORS' NOTE xu 

THE AUTHOR'S ACKNOWLEDGMENT XV11

 

A PERSONAL STATEMENT BY NAPOLEON HILL XXI. 

AN EXERCISE IN COMPARISON XXVI 

THE SEVENTEEN LESSONS COMPRISING 

LAW OF SUCCESS: 

Volume I 

Lesson One 

INTRODUCTION TO THE MASTER MIND 

 

Lesson Two 

A DEFINITE CHIEF AIM 

Lesson Three 

SELF-CONFIDENCE 

Lesson Four 

THE HABIT OF SAVING 

Volume II 

Lesson Five 

INITIATIVE AND LEADERSHIP 

Lesson Six 

IMAGINATION 

Lesson Seven 

ENTHUSIASM 

Lesson Eight 

SELF-CONTROL 

Volume III 

Lesson Nine 

THE HABIT OF DOING MORE THAN PAID FOR 

Lesson Ten 

A PLEASING PERSONALITY  

Lesson Eleven

 

ACCURATE THINKING 

Lesson Twelve 

CONCENTRATION  

Volume IV 

Lesson Thirteen 

COOPERATION 

Lesson Fourteen 

PROFITING BY FAILURE 

Lesson Fifteen 

TOLERANCE 

Lesson Sixteen 

THE GOLDEN RULE 

Lesson Seventeen 

THE UNIVERSAL LAW OF COSMIC HABITFORCE 

LAw OF SUCCESS IS COMPRISED OF THE KEY PRINCIPLES THAT FORM 

the foundation of Napoleon Hill's philosophy of personal achievement. 

The genesis of the principles explored in Law of Success date 

from the day in I908 when Napoleon Hill was assigned to write a 

magazine profile on steel baron and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. 

During their interview Carnegie became so impressed with the young 

writer that what was to have been a brief interview stretched into a 

three-day marathon. It concluded with Carnegie offering to introduce 

Napoleon Hill to the most powerful men of the day in order that 

Hill could learn from each of them the secrets of their success. It was 

Carnegie's vision that, in so doing, Hill would be able to formulate a 

philosophy that could be used by anyone to help themselves create 

their own success and realize their dreams. 

As Napoleon Hill pursued his mission, he wrote thousands of 

articles and profiles, launched his own magazines, developed home-

study courses, started training centers, and opened a business college 

-all inspired by his evolving philosophy. He also created a lecture 

series that brought him wide recognition as an inspiring public speaker 

on the subject of success and personal achievement. Through it all, 

Napoleon Hill was constantly testing and modifying his theories until 

they became refined into a set of specific principles that together 

formed the cohesive philosophy Andrew Carnegie had envisioned.

In 1927 Napoleon Hill finally assembled what would become 

the first edition of Law oj Success. Then, in what proved to be a bril-

liant marketing concept, his publisher chose to release it not as a 

single book but as a set of eight volumes. The entire collection was an 

immediate and astounding success. 

In its first edition Law oj Success presented fifteen principles. In 

later editions the number was expanded to sixteen as Hill came to 

believe that The Master Mind, which had been part of the intro-

duction to the first edition, was in fact a separate principle unto itsel£ 

Later still, he concluded that there was another key principle that in 

effect unified the others. This newly recognized principle he termed 

Cosmic Habitforce, which, when he began working with W. Clement 

Stone, was also referred to as the Universal Law. Over the years there 

have been at least five authorized editions that revised or added 

material, and in its various forms the book has been reprinted more 

than fifty times. This newly revised and updated twenty-first-century 

edition is the first to include all seventeen principles. 

In preparing this edition of Law oj Success] the editors have 

attempted to allow Hill to be as modern an author as if he were 

still among us, and we have treated the text as we would the text of 

a living author. When we encountered what modern grammarians 

would consider run-on sentences, outdated punctuation, or other 

matters of form, we opted for contemporary usage. If something 

was obscure or misleading because the author's language was idio-

syncratic or archaic, or when it might be construed as out of step 

with modern thinking, minor alterations were made. 

A more challenging issue was the question of how to update the 

actual content of the book. In carefully reviewing the original text, it 

became clear that the answer was not to simply replace the examples 

cited by Hill with similar stories about contemporary people. The 

anecdotes and examples used by Napoleon Hill were so integral to 

the point being made or the principle being discussed that to replace 

them just for the sake of having a more contemporary name would 

do nothing to make it better. The editors concluded that the best 

course was to instead augment with additional stories that would

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