10 Metaphors for henshaw

"Anyhow," said Kelson, "if this Henshaw was a bad lot he had the decency to efface himself promptly enough.

"I hope to be able to tell you this evening that Mr. Henshaw is a thing of the past.

Henshaw (Hethinga's-haugh) is a little village which King David of Scotland, when he was Lord of Tynedale, gave to Richard Cumin and his wife, who afterwards bestowed it on the Cathedral of Durham.

"Enough to be sure that Mr. Clement Henshaw was a great scoundrel, and that his fate was not altogether unmerited.

And Gervase Henshaw was too old a legal practitioner to be bluffed.

In the library were the chief constable, Gervase Henshaw and a local detective.

Mr. Henshaw was a most excellent man and a kind husband, but he had no taste for poetry, and considered it a great waste of time.

Bill Henshaw was the spokesman, and on the score of violence (miscalled firmness) his remarks left little to be desired.

It did seem absurd to imagine that Henshaw with his conveyance could be waiti

Mr. Henshaw was Lamb's godfather, a gunsmith.

10 Metaphors for  henshaw