It comes from: "The Tragedy of Pudd'Nhead Wilson" beginning of chapter 12. Reference: http://www.online-literature.com/twain/puddnhead_wilson/12/
self interest and fear
Franklin D. Roosevelt
They do not have any fear in everything and therefore they have nothing to fear but fear itself.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Franklin Delanor Roosevelt. First Inaugural address.
This quote is attributed to Marianne Williamson from her book "A Return to Love." The full quote is: "Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure."
Well the answer is quite simple.It means that people want what they most fear.
Fear the fear for the fear will make you fear things.
No, the quote "you have nothing to fear but fear itself" was actually said by Franklin D. Roosevelt in his inaugural address in 1933, not John F. Kennedy. Kennedy did not use this quote in any of his speeches.
To quote one of the world's greatest leaders, "There is nothing to fear but fear itself".
The quote "I fear explanations explanatory of things explained." is from Abraham Lincoln. What he meant was that something's are already known, and they do not need to be explained again.