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<blockquote data-quote="moreluck" data-source="post: 1104349" data-attributes="member: 1246">Don&#039;t you remember that yesterday you said &quot;generalizations serve no purpose.&quot;Check it out under The thread titled Phone Number in the Union Issues Forum post #7Madam CurieAlexander G. BellThomas EdisonThey were all considered pursuing Quixotic quests in their time.For anyone not familiar with the term Quixotic..........According to the American Heritage College Dictionary (3rd edition) &#039;quixotic&#039; is an adjective that means &quot;caught up in the pursuit of unreachable goals; someone who is idealistic without regard to practicality.&quot; Also, &quot;capricious, impulsive&quot;.This word derives from the name of a character (Don Quixote) in a classic tale of romance by Miguel de Cervantes who had these traits. This story has been done as a play called &quot;The Man of La Mancha&quot;, which includes the famous song &quot;To Dream the Impossible Dream&quot;.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="moreluck, post: 1104349, member: 1246"] Don't you remember that yesterday you said "generalizations serve no purpose." Check it out under The thread titled Phone Number in the Union Issues Forum post #7 Madam Curie Alexander G. Bell Thomas Edison They were all considered pursuing Quixotic quests in their time. For anyone not familiar with the term Quixotic.......... According to the American Heritage College Dictionary (3rd edition) 'quixotic' is an adjective that means "caught up in the pursuit of unreachable goals; someone who is idealistic without regard to practicality." Also, "capricious, impulsive". This word derives from the name of a character (Don Quixote) in a classic tale of romance by Miguel de Cervantes who had these traits. This story has been done as a play called "The Man of La Mancha", which includes the famous song "To Dream the Impossible Dream". [/QUOTE]

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