Here's how you write to a topic:
• Do your research - find out what the topic means, and find some examples or explanations of the meaning
• Make a list - write down everything you can think of about that topic. If you're writing nonfiction essays, write definitions and explanations. If you're writing a fiction story, write examples and make up scenes to show the topic
• Order - put your list into some sort of logical order so that you're explaining the topic to someone or telling a good story to them
• Write - pretend you're explaining the topic or telling the story to your friends and just write down what you'd say to them
All that glitters is not gold.
Yes, the story of King Midas is based on the proverb "All that glitters is not gold," which means that appearances can be deceiving and that something that looks valuable may not be as valuable as it seems. This proverb ties in with the story of King Midas, who learned the hard way that not everything he touched turned to gold was truly valuable.
The proverb "all that glitters is not gold" means that not everything that looks appealing or valuable on the outside is necessarily good or true on the inside. It reminds us to be cautious and not be deceived by appearances.
There are many reasons why you should write an essay on All the Glitters is not Gold. You may have to explain why being rich isn't awesome for example.
Since the saying is all about appearance and reality, you think of a plot where something or someone appears to be one thing but when you look at it more closely, it isn't as good as it looks. Your main character discovers this to his chagrin. At the end your main character says ruefully, "All that glitters is not gold".
"All that glitters is not gold."
The saying that all articles that corusate with resplendence are not truly auriferous can be confusing for many people. This saying simply means that all that glitters is not gold.
The Merchant of Venice, although the play says "glisters" instead of "glitters"
"All that glitters isn't gold."
There are two things he learned: "All that glitters isn't gold" and "Be careful what you wish for, you might get it".
Merchant of Venice. Although in the Shakespeare text the word is "glisters" not "glitters".
all that glitters is not gold