57 Metaphors for addressing

Her telegraphic address, I should imagine, was "Fleecem."

No question about it, that address was a stall.

The address is, however, Mrs. Collier, Smallfield Place, East Grinstead, Sussex.

The address to which donations should be sent is: The Secretary, Notting Hill Day Nursery, Stoneleigh Street, Notting Hill,

There was no attempt at rhetoric, but the address was pure logic from beginning to end, like an argument before the Supreme Court, and exceedingly forcible.

My address will be Puerto Andes, Colombia, the port of the Company.

That address, indeed, was all the indication that Aldobrand had given, though he constantly promised his attorney to let him have closer information as to Trenchard's whereabouts, in good time.

The various addresses in which Mr. Palmer was interested, the election and installation of the Duke of Wellington as Chancellor, the enthusiasm and hopes called forth by the occasion, were public and prominent matters.

The envoy's address was the Salisbury Hotel, Salisbury Court, Fleet Street, which I thought a curious one, being in the very centre of the London newspaper district; and all the way up to town my suspicions of having to do with a 'plant' steadily increased.

The February address was assuredly a deciding factor in the great issue of the time, and it certainly belongs, therefore, with the historic documents of the republic.

Procter's address was 10 Lincolns Inn, New Square.

The address to workingmen which George Eliot put into the mouth of Felix Holt is a suggestive and valuable piece of political writing.

The address is possibly the most impressive utterance ever made by a national leader and it is most characteristic of the fineness and largeness of nature of the man.

That address was a stallwe know it was a stall.

Just been looking through London Street Arabs, by Mrs. H.M. STANLEY, published by CASSELL & Co., which firmwhose telegraphic address is "Caspeg, London," and a good name toowrites to the Baron thus:"In forwarding you an early copy"small and early"of Mrs. Stanley's book, we will ask you to be good enough"("I am 'good enough'" quoth the Baron)"to confine your extracts from the Introduction to an extent not exceeding one-third of the whole."

The band played "La Croix d'Honneur," and the good Dr. Cassiou read from a manuscript his annual address in a low voice becoming a ministrant at sick-beds.

This address is the one rift in the blank wall of anonymity which hides the individuality of the millions under Joffre.

" This address was sufficiently wide, including, probably, some hundreds of persons: a clan in fact; but it was also sufficiently significant.

And now remember this; my address will be, Post-office, Melbourne.

"And that," said Edna, "is all of the letter that I need read, except that he tells me he expects to write again before he starts, and that his address after he sails will be Wraxton, Fuguet & Co., American bankers in Paris.

His address is Forty-nine Nevill's Court.

Yet the address was a masterpiece of commemorative oratory.

" "But her address is his address now, Mr. Conolly.

It consisted of a number of letters written in English, which language I only partially understand, but they all bore the same signature, "John Pike and Sons, solicitors," and the address was at the top, "168 Cornhill, London."

His Whitsuntide address was an attack upon Anglo-Saxon civilisation and the urgent German mission of smashing Britain and America.

57 Metaphors for  addressing