75 Metaphors for hall

"Yes," answered Tilly, turning and looking down at the occupant of the hammock; "I think 'Jack Hall' is the jolliest kind of a book.

Before this accident Mr. Hall had been author of some Meditations, whom Mr. Gurrey told him, had been well received at Henry's court, and much read by that promising young Prince.

As long ago as 1733 Alfred's Hall was a snare and delusion to antiquaries.

Union halls were a standing challenge to their hitherto undisputed right to the complete domination of the forests.

Dr. Jacob Hall, of Abingdon, was the second President, and had under him a faculty of three professors and a chaplain.

" This Hall was formerly the Great Hall of the monastery; and here Edward Baliol did homage to Edward III.

The Hall of the Winds is a picturesque and unique piece of Hindu architecture.

Mardykes Hall is a pretty object from the water, sir, and a very fine old place.

The whole building gives the impression that in the days when it was built the Town Hall was also the Fortress, and that the mayor had duties more strenuous than the eating of dinners.

Bishop Hall was not only our first satyrist, but was the first who brought epistolary writing to the view of the public; which was common in that age to other parts of Europe, but not practised in England, till he published his own epistles.

NEWMAN HALL'S TESTIMONIES TO THE VALUE OF PRAYER.

That pride is not my sin, Sloven's Hall, where I was born, be my record.

The union hall is often his only home and the One Big Union his best-beloved.

He built neither churches nor convents, but Westminster Hall was the memorial of his iron reign.

" The hall was extremely rich, all bronze and marble.

The Imperial Hall of Audience, where Akbar was accustomed to sit in his robes of state each day to receive the petitions and administer justice to his subjects, is a splendid pavilion of red sandstone with fifty-six columns covered with elaborate carving in the Hindu style.

The town hall was an example of Gothic architecture, in detail and design more celebrated even than the town hall of Bruges or Brussels.

The I.W.W. Hall was the chief topic of discussion.

The dining hall at Brill was a more elaborate affair than the messroom at Putnam Hall, but the Rovers were used to dining out in fine places, so they felt perfectly at home.

The town hall, situated on the Plaza Principal, is a good stone building of two stories.

The hall, the chapel, the withdrawing-room, are all splendid specimens of Gothic grandeur, and possess many historic associations.

He hoped the old Divinity Hall would be a good neighbour to the pile rising opposite.

Snow Hall is the natural resultant of twenty years of earnest and faithful labor on the part of this eminent scientist.

THE TOWN-HALL Is a noble and elegant edifice, erected under the superintendance and from a design of Mr. Francis Goodwin, of London, in the Grecian style, after the temple of Erectheus at Athens, with a beautiful tower and dome in the centre, resembling the tower of Andronicus, called "The Temple of the Winds."

Of this vast building part is now a manufactory, and the hall of the wrestlers is a Carthusian church.

75 Metaphors for  hall