Quotes about Inspiration
You have ABSOLUTE CONTROL over but one thing, and that is your thoughts. This is the most significant and inspiring of all facts known to man! It reflects man's Divine nature.
— Napoleon Hill
All so-called revelations, referred to in the realm of religion, and all discoveries of basic or new principles in the field of invention, take place through the faculty of creative imagination.
— Napoleon Hill
It has been said that man can create anything which he can imagine.
— Napoleon Hill
God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform!
— Napoleon Hill
Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve.
— Napoleon Hill
When the mind has been cleared of a negative mental attitude the power of Faith moves in and begins to take possession!
— Napoleon Hill
Hope brightens the Eye, squares the Jaw and stiffens the Backbone. Hope is the invisible picture of Success. Hope, Hope, Hope — Accumulate Hope.
— Napoleon Hill
I will induce others to serve me, because of my willingness to serve others. I will eliminate hatred, envy, jealousy, selfishness, and cynicism, by developing love for all humanity, because I know that a negative attitude toward others can never bring me success.
— Napoleon Hill
When we have given ourselves entirely to Spirit, we may do things without knowing exactly why. That is because faith is at work in us, and even if we do not know the law and cannot explain faith to the outer consciousness, it continues to do its perfect work and eventually brings forth the demonstration.
— Napoleon Hill
There is a great power of attraction back of the person who has a positive character, and this power expresses itself through unseen as well as visible sources. The moment you come within speaking distance of such a person, even though not a word is spoken, the influence of the "unseen power within" makes itself felt.
— Napoleon Hill
It is always better to imitate a successful man than to envy him.
— Napoleon Hill
Books and lessons, in themselves, are of but little value; their real value, if any, lies not in their printed pages, but in the possible action which they may arouse in the reader.
— Napoleon Hill