Joseph de Maistre

Genius is a grace. The true man of genius acts by movement or by impulsion.

French Diplomat

Used to describe a physical force causing motion, often in mechanics or physics.

Don't confuse 'impulsion' with 'compulsion,' which has a psychological aspect.

Frequently used in scientific discussions about energy and forces.

Suggests a compelling force that motivates quick action or change.

Refers to an abrupt persuasive force, often leading to spontaneous decisions.

Can reflect hasty or poorly thought-out actions due to sudden motivation.

Used by horse riders to discuss the horse's energetic forward movement.

Refers to the power from the horse's back legs used to move or jump.

A skilled rider knows how to control and direct the horse's impulsion.