The normal expression is "pale into insignificance" To pale is to fade away. To pale into insignificance is to fade away to virtually nothing. If something pales into insignificance, it does not seem at all important when compared to something else. eg When your child's ill, everything else pales into insignificance. With the outbreak of war all else fades into insignificance. But pale in significance is also heard which means something is less important than before.
you cant it is imposible
The phrase "pale into insignificance" means that something seems unimportant or trivial when compared to something else. It is a commonly used expression in the English language to highlight the lack of significance of one thing when compared to another.
Well it depends where the quote ends. I am unaware if you are displaying the entire quote or asking two questions.
The Book of Revelation Chapter 6 Verse 8..
Revelation 6:8 And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him.
Yes they can.
"The aim of art is not to represent somethings outward appearance, but its inward significance."
The Quote Is From the Film Called: "Beyond Rangoon"
a come to 45
Germany. it literally means, "white, or pale."
Hamlet
This question cannot be answered unless more detail about which quote is given.