James Allen
James Allen
Pioneer of magnetospheric research in space whose discovery of the radiation belts encircling the earth helped to further the science of astronomy. He was one of Time Magazine's Man of the Year in 1960.
NationalityBritish
ProfessionScientist
Date of Birth7 September 1914
achievement achieves direct fails man result thoughts
All that a man achieves and all that he fails to achieve is the direct result of his own thoughts
teams
Some of the teams have been pretty tough.
package standard
We are reaffirming what is our policy. This is a standard package of incentives.
body knew quite though understand
What they knew about the body is quite striking, though they did not always understand it.
conditions cope flourishes virtue
Where there are difficulties to cope with, and unsatisfactory conditions to overcome, there virtue most flourishes and manifests its glory.
among believe fire reason
We have no reason to believe there is any other usage among fire personnel,
level next worthwhile
We want to see what's out there and is it worthwhile to take anything to the next level of funding.
begin borrowed choice pay
We don't have any choice but to pay it back, but it shouldn't have been borrowed to begin with.
accomplish achievement sacrifice
He who would accomplish little must sacrifice little; he who would accomplish much must sacrifice much
particular program
We say use a program that is appropriate for the particular situation.
accomplish attempt begin conditions enter failure purpose ranks recognize serve strong
To put away aimlessness and weakness, and to begin to think with purpose, is to enter the ranks of those strong ones who only recognize failure as one of the pathways to attainment; who make all conditions serve them, and who think strongly, attempt fearlessly, and accomplish masterfully.
artificial error forgotten judge lost standards ways
When men, lost in the devious ways of error and self, have forgotten the ""heavenly birth,"" ... they set up artificial standards by which to judge one another
altogether art becomes child difficult easy effort extremely form hold ignorance learning letters mind natural painfully pen persistent until vital wrong
When a child is learning to write, it is extremely easy for it to hold the pen wrongly, and to form its letters incorrectly, but it is painfully difficult to hold the pen and to write properly; and this because of the child's ignorance of the art of writing, which can only be dispelled by persistent effort and practice, until at last, it becomes natural and easy to hold the pen properly, and to write correctly, and difficult, as well as altogether unnecessary, to do the wrong thing. It is the same in the vital things of mind and life.
benefit required three until
No one was required to have this benefit until three years ago.