What does 'covet all lose all' mean in an English story?

There's a story about a merchant. He had a small but successful business. However, he was not satisfied. He saw other merchants having large empires and he coveted that. He started taking big risks, investing in things he didn't fully understand. He wanted to have all the success and wealth at once. But his hasty decisions led to big losses. His business partners left him, and he ended up bankrupt. He lost all because he coveted all. He didn't focus on gradually growing his own business but rather was blinded by the allure of having everything at once.

The phrase 'grasp all lose all' means that if you try to hold onto or obtain everything, you may end up losing everything. A full story could be about a greedy businessperson who wants to take over every market share. They overextend themselves, make bad decisions in their haste to get more, and eventually lose their entire business. It's a cautionary tale about the perils of excessive greed.

To covet one's wife meant to have a desire for someone else's wife. Coveting meant an undivided hope or attempt to obtain something that should not be obtained. Coveting his wife could be understood as having indecent thoughts about someone else's wife.

Well, 'all for the best story' might imply that every element, decision, or action is aimed at achieving a story of the highest quality. It's like when a writer spends countless hours researching, rewriting, and even discarding some parts, all for the best story. They are willing to put in all the effort to make the story engaging, thought - provoking, and memorable.

In my view, 'it is all for the best story' suggests that life or a particular situation is being shaped in a way that will lead to the most interesting or fulfilling story. Think about a person's journey in life. All the challenges they face, the people they meet, and the choices they make are like pieces of a puzzle that come together to form the best story of their life. It's like there's an overarching plan where every element is designed to contribute to a story that is as good as it can be.

Yes, Deku loses One For All at a certain point in the manga.

Well, perhaps it refers to the idea that there is a hidden set of rules or a pattern, which is like a code, underlying every anime story. In some anime, there are specific power - level codes that characters abide by, like in 'Dragon Ball' where the power levels are important for the story's progression. And also, the moral and ethical codes that characters follow can be considered part of this 'all code in anime story'.

It means a completely untrue or exaggerated story. For example, if someone tells you a wild tale about seeing a unicorn in the city park, that's likely an all cock and bull story.

The phrase 'all that glitters is not good story' tells us not to be fooled by the outer allure. There are many things that might seem like they would make a wonderful story because they are flashy or seem important. However, a good story needs more than just a shiny exterior. It needs a strong narrative arc, relatable characters, and a message or theme that resonates. Just like a glittery object might be empty inside, a story that only has surface glitter may lack the elements that truly engage an audience.

It could mean that in any story, love has the power to overcome all difficulties. For example, in many fairy tales, the love between the prince and princess overcomes the evil witch or the dark magic.