NAPOLEON HILL'S GOLDEN RULES | FULL BOOK | PDF DOWNLOAD ||

 

TABLE OF CONTENT:

FOREWORD DON M. GREEN v

PREFACE ix

Lesson #1: Your Social and Physical Heredity 1

Lesson #2: Auto-Suggestion 7

Lesson #3: Suggestion 27

Lesson #4: The Law of Retaliation 51

Lesson #5: The Power of Your Mind 69

Lesson #6: How to Build Self-Confidence 81

Lesson #7: Environment and Habit 95

Lesson #8: How to Remember 121

Lesson #9: How Mark Antony Used Suggestion in

Winning the Roman Mob 147

Lesson #10: Persuasion versus Force 161

Lesson #11: The Law of Compensation 187

Lesson #12: The Golden Rule as a Passkey to

All Achievement 199

Foreword

P erhaps you are like millions the world over who have read

Napoleon Hill’s writings and have profited from them.

Whether you are a follower of Hill’s teaching or this is your first

encounter with his writing, you will benefit from these lessons on

human potential.

The sources of the book you have in your hands are magazines Hill

published over eighty years ago. Hill’s Golden Rule Magazine and Hill’s

Magazine were published for several years before his first book

appeared. Hill’s lessons are a series of writings on human potential.

The remote mountains of Wise County, Virginia, where Hill was

born in 1883, did not provide a lot of opportunities for a boy being

raised in poverty. Hill’s mother died when he was ten years old, and

his father married again a year later. Napoleon’s new stepmother was

to be a blessing to the young boy. Martha was a young widow who was

educated, the daughter of a doctor; she took a liking to her highly

energized stepson, who was often involved in mischievous deeds.

The newest member of the Hill household was a source of encour-

agement that lasted a lifetime. Later in life, Hill credited his step-

mother in a manner similar to the way Abraham Lincoln, the

sixteenth President of the United States, credited his, when he

once remarked that ‘‘whatever I am or ever aspire to be I owe to

that dear woman.’’ By the age of thirteen, with the help of his

stepmother, he had traded a pistol for a typewriter. A series of articles

would encourage his pursuit of a profession in writing.

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