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Henry Harrison Brown (1840-1918) was an American author, influential in the New Thought movement, which emphasized the power of the mind in achieving prosperity and happiness. Brown was born in Massachusetts and served as a soldier in the Civil War, an experience which later influenced his peace-oriented philosophies. He was a strong advocate of personal determination and the potential of human willpower, themes central to his writings and teachings. Brown's literary contributions include the works 'Concentration: The Road To Success' and 'How To Control Fate Through Suggestion', which encapsulate his belief in the power of focused thought and positive suggestion to shape one's destiny. In these texts, he provides practical guidance and mental exercises designed to empower individuals to harness their inner strengths and to rise above the limitations set by both external circumstances and self-imposed mental barriers. Brown's style is characterized by a straightforward, didactic tone aimed at motivating readers to adopt his methods for personal improvement and manifestation of success. Through his work, Henry Harrison Brown has left a lasting imprint on the field of New Thought and self-help literature, influencing both contemporaries and future generations seeking guidance on the path to personal achievement and self-mastery.
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