11 Metaphors for amelia

Amelia, perhaps, is not a better story than Tom Jones, but it has the better ethics; the prodigal repents at least before forgiveness,whereas that odious broad-backed Mr. Jones carries off his beauty with scarce an interval of remorse for his manifold errors and shortcomings...

Her must I thank that my Amelia is not a widow and my daughters orphans.

Amelia's, too, became prettily her modest black gown.

From that time she and Amelia did not meet for many months, during which Amelia had become the wife of George Osborne, and Rebecca Sharp had married Rawdon Crawley, son of Sir Pitt Crawley, Baronet.

" "Amelia is not half so unkind as you are," said Laura, when she had made him say this, and a quiet tear stole down her cheek and dropped on her hand.

She struggled to avert from her own mind all feeling of dislike for the girl, and to look at it as she might have done if Amelia had been her special friend.

Amelia is still the finest woman in England of her age; Booth himself often avers she is as handsome as ever.

"Aunt Amelia" as she is known around here is eighty-eight years of age, being sixteen years of age at the close of the Civil War.

Amelia is a poor relation, and has often to put up with unfinished manners.

Amelia was the only daughter of John Sedley, a wealthy London stock broker, and upon leaving school was to take her place in fashionable society.

Amelia is perhaps the only book of which, being printed off betimes one morning, a new edition was called for before night.

11 Metaphors for  amelia