Gold does not make as much noise as brass does when struck. This subhashitani or Sanskrit proverb compares the qualities of gold and brass, noting that while gold is a more valuable metal, it is less noisy than the less valuable brass when the metals are struck or played. The proverb suggests that outward displays of noise or activity do not necessarily reflect true worth or quality.
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Gold does not make as much noise as brass does when struck. This subhashitani or Sanskrit proverb compares the qualities of gold and brass, noting that while gold is a more valuable metal, it is less noisy than the less valuable brass when the metals are struck or played. The proverb suggests that outward displays of noise or activity do not necessarily reflect true worth or quality.
Gold does not make as much noise as brass does when struck. This subhashitani or Sanskrit proverb compares the qualities of gold and brass, noting that while gold is a more valuable metal, it is less noisy than the less valuable brass when the metals are struck or played. The proverb suggests that outward displays of noise or activity do not necessarily reflect true worth or quality.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Gold does not make as much noise as brass does when struck. This subhashitani or Sanskrit proverb compares the qualities of gold and brass, noting that while gold is a more valuable metal, it is less noisy than the less valuable brass when the metals are struck or played. The proverb suggests that outward displays of noise or activity do not necessarily reflect true worth or quality.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd