An inch of progress is worth more than a yard of complaint.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTONAn inch of progress is worth more than a yard of complaint.
More Booker T. Washington Quotes
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There is no power on earth that can neutralize the influence of a high, simple and useful life.
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The longer I live and the more experience I have of the world, the more I am convinced that, after all, the one thing that is most worth living for-and dying for, if need be-is the opportunity of making someone else more happy.
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I pity from the bottom of my heart any nation or body of people that is so unfortunate as to get entangled in the net of slavery.
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In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress.
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Remember that everyone’s life is measured by the power that individual has to make the world better-this is all life is.
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I would permit no man, no matter what his colour might be, to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON -
Those who are happiest are those who do the most for others.
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The circumstances that surround a man’s life are not important. How that man responds to those circumstances IS IMPORTANT. His response is the ultimate determining factor between success and failure.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON -
You may fill your heads with knowledge or skillfully train your hands, but unless it is based upon high, upright character, upon a true heart, it will amount to nothing. You will be no better than the most ignorant.
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Success in life is founded upon attention to the small things rather than to the large things; to the every day things nearest to us rather than to the things that are remote and uncommon.
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One man cannot hold another man down in the ditch without remaining down in the ditch with him.
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I do not believe that one should speak unless, deep down in his heart, he feels convinced that he has a message to deliver.
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At the bottom of education, at the bottom of politics, even at the bottom of religion, there must be for our race economic independence.
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I believe that one always does himself and his audience an injustice when he speaks merely for the sake of speaking.
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And that out of this very resistance to wrong, out of the struggle against odds, they have gained strength, self-confidence, and experience which they could not have gained in any other way.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON