It's from a poem by Richard Lovelace, "To Lucasta, Going off to the Wars" - although it's a bit misquoted.
The exact quote would be "
I could not love thee, Dear, so much,
Loved I not Honour more. "
It came from Ham's jesting and uncovering of his father, Noah in Genesis 9
Because he respects Beowulf and feels the need to show honor and braver to Beowulf who was the king at the time
Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 Scene 2
The quotation is actually "all that glisters is not gold" and it comes from The Merchant of Venice.
The only similarity I could come up with is that their both tall?
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant can't do it. If a cowboy said he could stand on his head, you might say he couldn't come it.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant to come to an end, to close. It's a corruption of the word event.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one meant an abundance. Having cut as much as you wanted, you were free to come again for more.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This is cowboy grammar for "might be able to." "I may can come to the social," said the cowboy.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant come to ruin, fail, or fall heavily. You might have big plans for your ranch, but they might come a cropper if the railroad doesn't come through town.
It could have something to do with Atlas holding the world on his shoulders.
he loved you more
A glissando is a musical scalelike passage, and could be termed a melodic phrase.
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one meant to meet, to come across. A cowboy might say "If you tilt on Bob, remind him he owes me a drink."
The Tulip has come to be a loved symbol for the Netherlands.
An appropriate phrase written by the sender in a wedding gift card could be 'May all your hopes and dreams in the future come true.'