This must be a professor's joke. The real expression comes from the King James translation of Luke 12:48 For unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required.
In other words "with great power comes great responsibility"
If your in a position of power then difficult situations will present themselves and its up to you to make the right choices
He won't be king, but will be much happier
The phrase a full plate means that you cant digest more food you are very much full. You have enough food
the more good things..the better it is!!
A groat is a small coin, and the phrase basically means I do not care very much.
overused means its used too much or too often
Luke 12:48
The biblical reference "to whom much is given, much will be required" is found in Luke 12:48. This verse is often interpreted as stating that those who have been given blessings, talents, or resources are expected to use them wisely and responsibly.
This phrase means that even someone of low status has the right to observe or question someone of higher status. It emphasizes that everyone is entitled to their opinions and perspectives regardless of their rank or position in society.
He won't be king, but will be much happier
The Greek phrase "then ine toso poli" translates to "that is not so much" in English.
It's in a couple of places, but usually people quote Luke 12:48
How much you can post in a given time.
The phrase a full plate means that you cant digest more food you are very much full. You have enough food
In the Bible, in the Gospel according to Luke, chapter 12, verse 48
to help us to become better person on having relation to the needy...to whom much is given and much is required
the more good things..the better it is!!
One may relate the phrase "Felice Navidad" to this phrase "Canciones Navidad" but "Canciones Navidad" has much of an diffrent meaning. "Canciones Navidad" means "Christmas Song".