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Quote by Dale Carnegie

“One of the most tragic things I know about human nature is that all of us tend to put off living.”

Book:How to stop worrying & start living

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How to stop worrying & start living

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Dale Carnegie

Dale Carnegie, born on November 24, 1888, and died on November 1, 1955, was an American writer, speaker, and master of interpersonal relations, known as the 'Father of Modern Adult Education'. His works, such as 'How to Win Friends and Influence People', have had a profound impact on the personal growth and career development of countless people around the world. more

“It is said slavery is all we are fighting for, and if we give it up we give up all. Even if this were true, which we deny, slavery is not all our enemies are fighting for. It is merely the pretense to establish sectional superiority and a more centralized form of government, and to deprive us of our rights and liberties.”

Ifs Giving Said War Government Form Fighting Liberty Enemy Rights Military Giving Up Slavery Deny Civil War Superiority Pretense Forms Of Government Confederate Depriving

Author:Patrick Cleburne

“...So Englishmen saw it. Lincoln's insincerity was regarded as proven by two things: his earlier denial of any lawful right or wish to free the slaves; and, especially, his not freeing the slaves in 'loyal' Kentucky and other United States areas or even in Confederate areas occupied by United States troops, such as New Orleans.”

Two War States Wish United United States Saws Areas Slave Denial Civil War Two Things Loyal Troops Proven New Orleans Englishmen Kentucky Confederate Insincerity

Author:Sheldon Vanauken

“...there are at the present moment many colored men in the Confederate Army...as real soldiers, having muskets on their shoulders, and bullets in their pockets, ready to shoot down loyal troops, and do all that soldiers may do to destroy the Federal government...There were such soldiers at Manassas and they are probably there still.”

Source: The Life and Writings of Frederick Douglass: The Civil War, 1861-1865

“I hope that when I commence that oath, my tongue may cleave to the roof of my mouth. If I ever sign one line to show allegiance, I hope my arm falls paralyzed to my side....Get out. I'm so disgusted I can't endure your presence any longer.”

Ifs May I Can War Shows Fall Sides Lines Arms Mouths Endure Tongue Civil War Roof Allegiance Oath Paralyzed One Line Disgusted Your Presence

Author:Belle Boyd

Quote by Dale Carnegie

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