It is a quote by Tallyrand about the Bourbons (the rulers of France) of how they learned nothing from the events leading up to, during, and after the French Revolution and Napoleonic Empire, but forgot nothing when they returned to power and immediately put their old cronies back in charge and did all in their power to humiliate and impoverish those that turned them out.
nothing more and nothing less
Good Question! It is part of a name(exp.Ishiro)It means nothing alone.
It means experienced, having been around in the world and learned a lot, as in He is a worldly man. If you use it as in All my worldly good I thee endow, it means things that are material.
It depends on what you mean by same. World War 2 and the Civil War were not the same war and they were not for the same causes like slavery. So to me they are nothing alike.
It meant nothing to the Ancient Regime. Absolute Monarchs ruled by Divine Right and with the full blessing of the Catholic Church. Under that set of rules and guidance there could be no Rights of Man and the Citizen.
it means she forgot and i have done that before it really doesnt mean nothing she just forgot!
Nothing. Hope the both of you had a good time and forgot about superstitions.
The quotation is exactly as in the original.
It only means that you forgot the content of the dream when you awakened. This is entirely normal and nothing to cause concern.
Well, it kind of depends on what scripture quotation you are talking about.
Quotation
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Quotation is a of part description
Did not remember.
it comes from some country (forgot) and means i tried to look it up but came up with nothing so apparently there is no meaning
It is a quotation from Shakespeare's play King Lear, Act 1 Scene 1. Lear asks his daughter Cordelia what she is prepared to say in order to be entitled to a share in the kingdom; she says "Nothing." Lear warns her "Nothing will come of nothing", or basically, if you want something, you should be prepared to give something for it.
A quotation is an exact, word-for-word exerpt from a speech, book, dramatic script of other use of language.