The quote "He who can, does; he who cannot, teaches" is attributed to George Bernard Shaw. It reflects Shaw's perspective on the distinction between those who actively engage in a profession and those who instruct others in that field. This phrase is often used to critique the value placed on teaching compared to practical expertise. Shaw's intent was to highlight the differences in skill application and theoretical knowledge.
idk,i think because it teaches what happened before but you dont really need to learn it? Famous quote: "Those who do not know History, will repeat it." Enough said.
Christianity. Jesus said that.
richard feynman
Grasping for and clinging to things that we cannot possess.a desire for money and happinesscraving.
"you cannot live without books" is said by thomas jefferson.
Who said " A popular government cannot flourish without virtue in the people?
The Holy Prophet (SAW) used to retire to the cave of Hira to meditate. Once he heard a voice say, "Read." The voice was of Hazrat Jibrael (R). He replied that he did not know how to read. The voice again said to read. He replied "I cannot read". Then he hugged the Prophet (SAW) and told him to read. He said, "What can I read?" The voice said: "Read in the name of your Lord Who creates, Creates man from cloth Read: And your Lord is Most Bounteous Who teaches by the pen. Teaches man that which he knew not." The angel then told him he had been appointed the messenger of Allah.
Inflexible
President Woodrow Wilson said the quote "America cannot be an ostrich with its head in the sand"
I cannot tell a lie. Because he chopped down a cherry tree and his dad asked him if he did and he said no but then he said "I cannot tell a bad lie"
He couldn't remember what the person said.
Frustrated by his recurrent illness, Molière, a French playwright, famously said: "What cannot be cured must be endured."