Always too much and never enough.
Always too much and never enough.
Where does this phrase come from and what does it mean?
I'd appreciate any inputs. Thanks in advance.
It sounds like a deliberately nonsensical inversion of "always enough and never too much." I have no information on its history.
Replies
- Always too much and never enough.
P 11/11/01
- Always too much and never enough. Bruce Kahl 11/12/01