The fool has one great advantage over a man of sense — he is always satisfied with himself.
Napoléon Bonaparte
Born: August 15, 1769 Died: May 5, 1821
Napoléon Bonaparte (15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821) was a French military general who rose dramatically up the ranks of the French Army during the French Revolution, becoming the ruler of France as First Consul of the French Republic (11 November 1799 - 18 May 1804), and then Emperor of the French and King of Italy under the name Napoleon I (18 May 1804 - 6 April 1814, and again briefly from 20 March - 22 June 1815). He died in exile on the island of Saint Helena.
Biographical information from: Wikiquote
Alternative Names for Napoléon Bonaparte
Formal name - Full ceremonial or official name including titles and honorifics:
- Napoleon I (English (en))
Alternate spelling - Different orthographic variant:
- Napoleon Bonaparte (English (en))
Las batallas contra las mujeres son las únicas que se ganan huyendo
Never ascribe to malice that which is adequately explained by incompetence.
You must not fight too often with one enemy, or you will teach him all your art of war.
Du sublime au ridicule il n'y a qu'un pas.
I have to say it: I didn't have the courage.
The world suffers a lot. Not because the violence of bad people. But because of the silence of the good people.
Impossible is in the dictionary of fools
Quand on veut on peut, quand on peut on doit.
True character stands the test of emergencies. Do not be mistaken, it is weakness from which the awakening is rude.
In religion I do not see the mystery of the Incarnation, but the mystery of the social order. It associates with Heaven an idea of equality that keeps rich men from being massacred by the poor…Society is impossible without inequality, inequality intolerable without a code of morality, and a code of morality unacceptable without religion.
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The only victories which leave no regret are those which are gained over ignorance.
Among mountains there are everywhere numerous positions extremely strong by nature, which you should abstain from attacking. The genius of this kind of war consists in occupying camps either on the flank or the rear of the enemy, So as to leave him no alternative but to withdraw from his position without fighting; and to move him farther back, or to make him come out and attack you. In mountain war the attacking party acts under a disadvantage. Even in offensive war, the merit lies in having only defensive conflicts and obliging your enemy to become the assailant.
Only give them history books. Men should read nothing else.
The extent of your consciousness is limited only by your ability to love and to embrace with your love the space around you, and all it contains.