I have this in this link and it is not to be found, I did a search and there is no cwt8 anywhere in here.

http://www.absolute1.net/napoleon-hill-think-and-grow-rich.html

Here is a quote from I think the section:

WILL-POWER. The habit of concentrating one's thoughts upon the building of plans for the attainment of a definite 164 164 Page 165 166 165 purpose, leads to persistence. h. HABIT. Persistence is the direct result of habit. The mind absorbs and becomes a part of the daily experiences upon which it feeds. Fear, the worst of all enemies, can be effectively cured by forced repetition of acts of courage. Everyone who has seen active service in war knows this. Before leaving the subject of PERSISTENCE, take inventory of yourself, and determine in what particular, if any, you are lacking in this essential quality. Measure yourself courageously, point by point, and see how many of the eight factors of persistence you lack. The analysis may lead to discoveries that will give you a new grip on yourself.

But if you want the real thing don't bother with the watered down Think and Grow Rich read instead the original book The Laws of Success in 16 Lessons

If you go to Google and select "Books" and then within brackets type ""Learn to ride a bicycle"" you will get About 2,400 results.

If within the same search you change from "Books" to "Videos" you will get 179 results.

If you read every book and watch every video you will come upon a few errors in instruction.

Or you could go to a country like China as ask millions of bicycle riders which books on "Learning to ride a bicycle" were the most beneficial to them.

To your surprise you may discover that possibly none of them read a book on riding a bicycle.

So they are not burdened by the errors in instruction.

When you come right down to it, it doesn't matter how well the instruction satisfies your scrutiny if you don't have a bicycle.

And when you do have a bicycle, it doesn't matter what the quality of the instruction is, because regardless you will fall off and possibly get hurt a few times before you get your balance.

And when you do get your balance, it will not be because of the book your read on "How to ride"

You will realize that the book was just the motivation.

You figured out the "How to" from your own unique perspective.

We all possess the same consciousness Potential.

To discover this we may need books.

But the details within them are irrelevant when you put them to practice.

They exist to help you put it into practice.

If the book is wrong, you will only know this by putting it into practice.

At which point it doesn't matter that there is a mistake, for you are now practicing it.

"Is this the right way to do it" is only the burden of the follower.

Once you are doing it you will know what works for you, and it may make the most intelligent and praiseworthy book ever written on consciousness completely useless to your particular experience.

So what?

If you trust your own instincts to guide you, it doesn't matter if the map you have has a street marked incorrectly.

The inward quest is about trusting that instinct. And in that trust you can afford to ignore all the incorrect details.

Very useful. I can only thank you.