Also, a horse of another color. Another matter entirely, something else. For example, I thought that was her boyfriend but it turned out to be her brother - that's a horse of a different color. This term probably derives from a phrase coined by Shakespeare, who wrote "a horse of that color" (Twelfth Night, 2:3), meaning "the same matter" rather than a different one. By the mid-1800s the term was used to point out difference rather than likeness.
Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/a-horse-of-a-different-color#ixzz1YWSh0MyH
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | 10-Sep-2011 11:56:13 |
Make | Canon |
Model | Canon PowerShot G12 |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | 9.8 mm |
Exposure Time | 1/2000 sec |
Aperture | f/3.2 |
ISO Equivalent | 160 |
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Metering Mode | matrix (5) |
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Focus Distance | 4.190 m |
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