A story based on all that glitters is not gold?

Answer 1

once their was a girl named sonia .she is very beautiful.when people saw her they apperciatye her beauty and told to marry. she also like the people who have beautiful

once she marry the most handsome and beautiful boy after their marriage she is unhappy with that man because he torcher her now she know that all the glitters are not gold

Answer 2

The phrase "all that glitters is not gold" is a proverbial warning that not everything that looks valuable or attractive on the surface is necessarily so. In a story based on this concept, characters may be deceived by appearances or learn the importance of looking beyond surface-level beauty or wealth. Themes of deception, perception, and true value could be explored in such a narrative.

Answer 3

All that glitters is not gold Aesop. Also all that glisters. The merchant of Venice Shakespeare Act 2 Sc7. "All that glisters is not gold often have you heard that told many a man has his life hath sold but my outside to behold gilded tombs do worms enfold had you been as wise as bold young in limbs in judgement old your answer had not been inscrolled fare you well your suit is cold." Logically incorrect gold itself being the example, gold glisters and is gold. The logical statement is "Not all that glitters is gold." But then life is not always logical. Louis Friend anagram Iron Sulfide Fools Gold Hannibal Lecter in The Silence of the Lambs. Especially with people all that glisters is not gold.

Answer 4

Not is that glitters is gold means that there are more important things and life than financial riches. These other things include love of family and friends, personal freedom, the beauty of nature etc. Although the usual understanding of the phrase is that just because something appears to be valuable doesn't mean that it really is.

Answer 5

"All that glisters is not gold", frequently misquoted as "glitters" is a quotation from Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice Act II Scene 7

The phrase\means that something shiny or pleasing to the eye may not in reality be what it seems. It could be explained as 'looks might be deceiving.'

This phrase was used in the paly when the Prince of Morroco has to choose between three caskets as he is a suitor of Portia, a rich woman who is bound by her father's will to marry whoever chooses the correct one of the caskets. There is a gold casket, a silver casket and a lead casket. The Prince chooses the gold one, thinking that he deserves Portia, but instead of finding a picture of Portia (if the suitor were to find a picture of Portia he would have won) he finds a skull. A long note is hidden inside the skull which includes the sentence: "All that glisters is not gold." Shakespeare was probably trying to suggest by this that everything perceived as luxurious is not always so. It turns out that the right casket is the lead one.

Answer 6

The actual quotation is "All that glisters is not gold". The idea is that just because it looks good on the outside does not mean that it is really valuable on the inside.

In the play The Merchant of Venice the Prince of Morocco bets his future sex life against the chance of marrying the beautiful and wealthy Portia that he can guess which chest the picture of Portia is hidden in. He guesses the golden one. Sorry, Prince, you lose! Inside the golden chest is a poem which starts off "All that glisters is not gold." Don't be fooled by appearances.

Answer 7

This phrase means whatever shines or is very good in its physical appearance is not always good.

Answer 8

The quotation is actually "All that glisters is not gold". It was used in The Merchant of Venice, Scene 2, Act 7.

Answer 9

The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant is a short story on this theme.