18 Metaphors for emma

Emma was a rustic beauty of Stanemore, who loved Edwin "the pride of swains;" but Edwin's sister, out of envy, induced his father, "a sordid man," to forbid any intercourse between Edwin and the cottage.

But my Emma and the earl will be a much finer pair.

Sister Emma was the cook and Myra and me were nurse and house maids.

Emma was a rustic beauty of Stanemore, who loved Edwin "the pride of swains;" but Edwin's sister, out of envy, induced his father, "a sordid man," to forbid any intercourse between Edwin and the cottage.

IV.Love Finds its Own Way His own attentions, his father's hints, his stepmother's guarded silence, all seemed to declare that Emma was Frank Churchill's object.

Emma was, of course, Emma Isola.

"What has become of Dora Leslie?" "She is slightly indisposed, my dear," replied Mrs. Wilton; "but Emma will be her substitute.

Emma was a delight, a little like each of them, although she took after him in looks.

"She said Emma was a doll.

Emma and he soon became great friends.

Emma was no martyr, to suffer calmly for conscience' sake, much less little white-headed Charlie, who obstinately asserted with a most heroic air, that "nobody should tarry off his doggie.

But it does not shake my private belief that Emma is a fragment of what would have been as great a novel as Villette.

My sister joins me in love to all true Trumpingtonians, not specifying any, to avoid envy; and begs me to assure you that Emma has been a very good girl, which, with certain limitations, I must myself subscribe to.

Emma was a plump, rosy, fair-haired typical English maiden, full of frolic and harmless fun; I a very slight, pale, black-haired girl, alternating between wild fun and extreme pensiveness.

Why Emma?" "My grandmother's name was Emma."

40-46.... "Emma" is Lady Hamilton, whom Admiral Nelson loved....

William Brown was a half-brother of the mother of the editor of this book; consequently Emma and he are cousins.

Emma was the most experienced dressmaker of the large girls' class and was generous, as a rule, in helping younger girls.

18 Metaphors for  emma