The world needs demonstration more than it needs teaching.

Gratitude will lead your mind out along the ways by which things come, and it will keep you in close harmony with creative thought and prevent you from falling into competitive thought.

You must cease from looking at human mistakes and look at successes; cease from seeing faults and see virtues.

To fix your attention on the best is to surround yourself with the best, and to become the best.

The 'advancing man' in medicine, who holds to a clear mental image of himself as successful, and who obeys the laws of faith, purpose, and gratitude, will cure every curable case he undertakes.

The grateful mind continually expects good things, and expectation becomes faith.

The average person's idea of a great man, rather than one who serves, is of one who succeeds in getting himself served.