7 Metaphors for cans

[Footnote 18: "Ca is-kab-bu! va kal-bu!"

[Footnote A: Here in the Quarto: ; the Scrimures of their nation He swore had neither motion, guard nor eye, If you opposd them;] [Footnote 1: I think the can of the Quarto is the true word.]

Thus, Canning really was the master spirit in the cabinet of Lord Liverpool, as Lord Palmerston was in that of Lord Aberdeen.

On the death of Pitt, in 1806, when the Whigs for a short period came into power, Canning was the recognized leader of the opposition; and in 1807, when the Tories returned to power, he became foreign secretary in the ministry of the Duke of Portland, of which Mr. Perceval was the leading member.

Each canoe should also carry a small repair kit attached to one of the thwarts, containing cement, a piece of canvas same as cover of canoe, copper tacks, rivets, and some galvanized nails; a good hatchet and a hammer; a small can of canoe paint, spar varnish, and copper paint for worn places would be a protection against termites and torrential downpours.

Lord John replied, "I quite agree that the cant of Patriotism is a very offensive thing; but the recant of Patriotism is more offensive still."

For Vul-can is but a modified form of Baal-Cain, the god Cain. 12.

7 Metaphors for  cans