It is an inelegant way of saying "only fools use the word impossible" - and it ain't true, either!
Another thing that people say who want you to give 110%
This quote suggests that "impossible" is only a concept for those who lack the determination and belief to overcome challenges. It implies that with the right mindset and effort, even the seemingly impossible can be achieved.
Napoleon wrote a letter to General Lemarois on July 9, 1813, saying that "impossible (as in the word) is not French". It literally means that the word "impossible" is not in the French language, while the saying "the word impossible is not in my dictionary" is one of the English variants for the quote. He said it to make clear that his plans to conquer Europe were not just a fantasy of his, but something he really wanted to do and would do.
Good welcome quotes can be found on the websites Think Exist, Brainy Quote, Famous Quotes and Authors, Quote Idea, Quote Garden, Enchanting Quotes, and Your Dictionary.
It is certainly acceptable to quote the dictionary, with full credit, of course.
Folly: That which is done by fools=Hence the quote! "One can not save a fool from his folly!"=
Possibly this one: "For fools rush in where angels fear to tread".
yes. it is ''nothing is impossible''
"Fools rush in where angels fear to tread." This quote is attributed to Alexander Pope in his poem "An Essay on Criticism." It suggests that people who act recklessly or without caution often venture into situations that wiser individuals would avoid.
no he did'nt, it was jhon maxwell. Actually, that quote (in its entirety) can be found in Elna Baker's book, "The New York Regional Mormon Singles Halloween Dance". It has been attributed to many people; but she is the original.
"The Impossible is always Possible"
"the impossible is always possible "~ Selena quintanilla
Eureka! I have found it! This is redundant; eureka meansI have found it. But this is how the quote is often given.