151 Metaphors for event

This event, however, was the occasion of a more early disclosure of the Brahmin's important secret, but not until he had recovered his ordinary health and vigour: "I have already told you, my dear Atterley, that I was born and educated at Benares, and that science is there more thoroughly understood and taught than the people of the west are aware of.

With all those great events was the mind of our Lord filled, when He lifted His eyes to heaven, and said, "Father!

And if it were possible to express that easie Grandeur, which did at once perswade and command; it would appear as clearly to those to come, as it does to his Contemporaries, that all the great Events which were brought to pass under the Conduct of so well-govern'd a Spirit, were the Blessings of Heaven upon Wisdom and Valour: and all which seem adverse fell out by divine Permission, which we are not to search into.

The most famous event connected with the Cobb was the landing of Monmouth thereon in June, 1685.

Events, incidents, adventures, and even landscapes have been the leading personages of the story, and have been to its human individualities what the Olympian gods are to Greek and Trojan heroes in the Iliad.

Then, the event most to be feared was the persistence of the storm, and, consequently, the increase of the inundation.

The next fortunate event of his life was his marriage with Pompeia, a cousin of Pompey, who was then the foremost man in Rome, having distinguished himself in Spain and in putting down the slave insurrection under Spartacus; but Pompey's great career in the East had not yet commenced, so that the future rivals at that time were friends.

An event that had far-reaching consequences on literature and life was the act of Henry VIII.

A miracle is counter to universal experience, no event is counter to universal experience, therefore no event is a miracle.

The crude events of that advance, There is a wild fantastic chance That they will grow more great.

The event that originally procured for him the favour by which he so largely profited in the sequel was a voyage to Spain, voluntarily undertaken under unusual difficulties.

New York.%An event of far greater importance than the chartering of Carolina was the seizure of New Netherland.

The next important event in the history of Baguio was the first sale of residence and building lots, which took place on May 28, 1906, and was conducted in accordance with the provisions of the Public Land Act relative to town sites.

The gratitude and admiration of your countrymen are still drawn to the recollection of those resplendent virtues and talents which were so eminently instrumental to the achievement of the Revolution, and of which that glorious event will ever be the memorial.

The great external event of the Middle Ages was the Crusades,indeed, they were the only common enterprise in which Europe ever engaged.

The next event was the High Kick, which was won by a Kingston hitch-and-kicker, who was a rank outsider from the Dozen.

It was but too natural that Kate should wish to have her child with her, but the event is heart-breakingsuch a darling, so bright, so pretty.

But the events of July, the mutiny of the troops, the successful insurrection of the mob, the destruction of the Bastile, and the visit of Louis to Paris, had been a series of damaging blows to the Government; and as each successive exploit gave encouragement to the movement party, events proceeded with extreme rapidity.

The great events of his reign as sole emperor, with enormous prestige as a general, second only to that of Julius Caesar, were the foundation of Constantinople and the establishment of Christianity as the religion of the Empire.

What the event of these unparalleled times will be no mortal can pretend to foresee.

This event was the revolt of the American colonies; and this revolution in Herbert's career, his junction with the rebels against his native country.

WORLD'S EVENTS is a magazine for intelligent people.

The first event of any importance in the family's affairs was the death of Mr. Norris, which happened when Fanny was about fifteen, and necessarily introduced alterations and novelties.

This event was the sunrise of Swinburne’s Songs before Sunrise (which appeared in 1871), a seedplot of atheism and revolution, sown with implacable hatred of creeds and tyrants.

But the most important event of the Restoration, from the constitutional point of view, was the charter oath of five articles, taken by the present Emperor on the 17th of April, 1869, before the court and the assembly of Daimios.

151 Metaphors for  event