Synopsis
Il s'agit d'une reproduction d'un livre publié avant 1923. Ce livre peut avoir des imperfections occasionnelles
comme les pages manquantes ou floues, les images médiocres, les marques errantes, etc. qui faisaient partie de l'artefact original,
ou ont été introduits par le processus de numérisation. Nous pensons que ce travail est culturellement important, et malgré les imperfections,
Nous avons choisi de le remettre en version imprimée dans le cadre de notre engagement continu à la préservation des œuvres imprimées
dans le monde entier. Nous apprécions votre compréhension des imperfections dans le processus de conservation et espérons que vous apprécierez ce livre précieux.
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Les données ci-dessous ont été compilées à partir de divers champs d'identification dans la notice bibliographique de ce titre. Ces données sont fournies comme un outil supplémentaire pour garantir l'identification de l'édition :
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Pouvoir à travers des idées parfaites <br/><br/><author> Silas Shoemaker Neff <br/><br/><publisher> Neff College Pub. Co., 1911 <br/><br/><subjects> Corps, esprit et esprit; nouvelle pensée; corps, esprit et esprit/nouvelle pensée; nouvelle pensée
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Présentation de l'éditeur
This book is the outgrowth of many years experience in teaching. The students ranged in age from eight to sixty, were of both sexes, represented many professions and lines of business, and varied greatly in scholarship and in culture. A mong the different needs which brought them to school, expressed in their own language, were Self-C onfidence, Repose, Observation, Memory, Originality; Expression inC onversation, in Extempore Speech, in Elocution, in Dramatic A rt, in Oratory, in Vocal and Instrumental Music, in A uthorship, inS alesmanship ;M anagement of People; Voice Culture; Physical Grace andS kill; Health; Personal Force in allS ituations, etc., etc. It would perhaps occasion little surprise if the discovery of scientific remedies for such a heterogeneous list of needs should appear a difficult if not impossible task. The difficulty was much lessened, however, by the fact that the same fundamental remedy applies in a more or less direct way to all conditions. We have aimed to make suggestively clear what the remedy is. This is the end of our present purpose. There has been no attempt to explain in detail the relation of increased mind power to mans internal life, to external human activity, nor to the various professions and such references in these directions as are made, are intended merely to illumine the fundamental principle. The author desires to express his gratitude to students and friends whose confidence, open-mindedness, interest and enthusiasm through many years have contributed so much to happiness and to whatever progress may have been made. He desires that each of them will accept these words as a message of kindest regard and precious memory. Philadelphia., February 25, 1911.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
About the Publisher
Forgotten Books is a publisher of historical writings, such as: Philosophy, Classics, Science, Religion
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
