22 Metaphors for chases

The next bear chase we had was entirely different medicine.

Samuel Chase of Maryland and Charles Carroll of Carrollton were the other members.

The wild chase is our trade; battle and conquest our chief occupation.

"A paper-chase is the best fun in the world.

Yes, that heartless chase Of trivial pleasures was a poor exchange For books and nature at that early age.

The chase they led him would have been a laughable sight, had he not looked so small and forlorn plodding along in his clumsy wooden shoes, and a peasant's blouse of blue cotton, several sizes too large for his thin little body.

The bear were the most numerous of all, after the deer; their chase was a favorite sport.

" Again Chase was speechlessthis time with joy.

A long stern chase was never a bad chase.

For one to whom ease and grace come by nature, even the chase of meadow mice is an act of beauty, while another goes awkwardly though in pursuit of a goddess.

He says Chase is a goot man!

Lincoln remarks in connection with this candidacy: "If Chase becomes President, all right.

However it might be on after occasions, for to-day Chase became content to enjoy his broiled chicken and strawberry-shortcake without further comment on the inconsistency of their appearance upon the table at Strawberry Acres.

But in affairs of this kind a direct chase is seldom the best rewarded.

Pensiveness and laughter chase each other over her fresh little face, like floating clouds;she is a true child of the South.

The stag-chase is the main subject of Somerville, and might, therefore, be properly dilated into all its circumstances; in Pope, it is only incidental, and was to be despatched in a few lines.

Chase was not only a hard-working Secretary of the Treasury but an ambitious, active-minded, and intriguing politician.

Chase had been the representative of the American Government at Thorberg for six months.

They would not dare to attempt a bombardment: Chase was a liar, a mountebank, a dog!

It may be due to his lack of bringin' up, you know; for he just runs wild, and old Mr. Chase, who comes from the village to tutor him, is a poor lot, and lets the boy do as he pleases.

Immediately after breakfast the Chases were offin a cab engaged by Max, in deference to Sally's wishes.

Immediately after breakfast the Chases were offin a cab engaged by Max, in deference to Sally's wishes.

22 Metaphors for  chases