Audiobook: Character Building
- Download Publisher's Explanation and Preface audio
- Download Two Sides of Life audio
- Download Helping Others audio
- Download Some of the Rocks Ahead audio
- Download On Influencing by Example audio
- Download The Virtue of Simplicity audio
- Download Have You Done Your Best? audio
- Download Don't Be Discouraged audio
- Download On Getting a Home audio
- Download Calling Things By Their Right Names audio
- Download European Impressions audio
- Download The Value of System In Home Life audio
- Download What Will Pay? audio
- Download Education that Educates audio
- Download The Importance of Being Reliable audio
- Download The Highest Education audio
- Download Unimproved Opportunities audio
- Download Keeping Your Word audio
- Download Some Lessons of the Hour audio
- Download The Gospel of Service audio
- Download Your Part in the Negro Conference audio
- Download What Is To Be Our Future? audio
- Download Some Great Little Things audio
- Download To Would-Be Teachers audio
- Download The Cultivation of Stable Habits audio
- Download What You Ought to Do audio
- Download Individual Responsibility audio
- Download Getting On In the World audio
- Download Each One His Part audio
- Download What Would Father and Mother Say? audio
- Download Object Lessons audio
- Download Substance vs. Shadow audio
- Download Character as Shown in Dress audio
- Download Sing The Old Songs audio
- Download Getting Down To Mother Earth audio
- Download A Penny Saved audio
- Download Growth audio
- Download Last Words audio
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Description
Character Building is a compilation of speeches, given by Mr. Booker T. Washington, to the students and staff of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute (now known as Tuskegee University).
Booker T. Washington was one of the most prominent leaders in advancing African-American civil rights. Born into slavery and freed as a young boy, he rose through the ranks of education to eventually earn his position as principal of Tuskegee. Under his guidance, the school was built, by students and for students, to give them a deeply meaningful education. Mr. Washington stressed the importance of developing oneself for life-long success. He strived to imbue in his students the highest personal standards, and these speeches represent the core messages he gave.
(Originally published by Doubleday, Page & Co., NY, in 1902.
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