Something greater than wealth, grander even than fame — that manhood, character, stand for success, and that nothing else really does.

No man can be ideally successful until he has found his place. Like a locomotive he is strong on the track, but weak anywhere else.

Success is the child of drudgery and perseverance. It cannot be coaxed or bribed; pay the price and it is yours.

A constant struggle, a ceaseless battle to bring success from inhospitable surroundings, is the price of all great achievements.

All men who have achieved great things have been great dreamers.

The greatest trouble with most of us is that our demands upon ourselves are so feeble, the call upon the great within of us so weak and intermittent that it makes no impression upon the creative energies; it lacks the force that transmutes desires into realities.

There can be no failure to a man who has not lost his courage, his character, his self respect, or his self-confidence. He is still a King.