Books by "Henry Harrison Brown"
12 books found
In the "HENRY HARRISON BROWN Premium Collection," the reader is presented with a rich tapestry of early 20th-century thought, characterized by its exploration of personal empowerment and the malleability of fate. Brown'Äôs literary style blends motivational prose with practical philosophy, utilizing a synthesis of metaphysical principles and psychological insight. Each work within this collection'Äîranging from "Dollars Want Me" to "Concentration: The Road To Success"'Äîencourages readers to tap into their own potential, advocating for a proactive approach to shaping one's destiny through suggestion and mental discipline. This anthology not only reflects the growing interest in self-help and psychology of its time but also serves as a precursor to modern motivational literature. Henry Harrison Brown was an influential figure in the New Thought movement, which sought to harmonize science and spirituality. His practical insights into personal finance and the power of mindset stem from his own experiences with adversity and a profound commitment to helping others realize their potential. Brown'Äôs works are steeped in the belief that thoughts can shape reality, a theme that reflects his broader philosophical convictions and personal journey. This collection is highly recommended for readers interested in self-growth, metaphysics, and the transformative power of thought. Whether seeking financial abundance or a deeper understanding of human potential, Brown's compelling narratives and insightful strategies serve as a guiding light, inspiring readers to take control of their lives and embrace the power of suggestion.
Brown's Political History of Oregon
by James Henry Brown, Joseph Henry Brown
1892 · Portland, Ore. : W.B. Allen
Fifty Years of Sport at Oxford, Cambridge and the Great Public Schools
by William Henry Grenfell Baron Desborough
1922
"An examination of the law relating to ordinary partnerships ; limited partnerships ; partnership associations ; joint-stock companies ; business trusts ; unincorporated labor unions ; and de facto corporations for the purpose of ascertaining under what, if any, circumstances there may be corporate advantages without incorporation."--T.p.