27 Metaphors for hest

[H] Hushed was by this the fiddle's sound, The dancers all were gathered round,

H was a hat Which was all on one side; Its crown was too high, And its brim was too wide.

"H is only an aspiration or breathing; and sometimes at the beginning of a word is not sounded at all."Lowth's Gram., p. 4.

H is no letter, but merely a mark of aspiration.

Lieutenant H was an officer of the line on half pay.

"Doctor H is a prompt man, who does not let gold destined to such an end rest in his pocket.

"H is only an aspiration, or breathing; and sometimes, at the beginning of a word, it is not sounded at all."Lowth cor.

"H is only an aspiration or breathing; and sometimes at the beginning of a word is not sounded at all."Lowth's Gram., p. 4.

a f g h i b a′. In other words, besides the image coinciding with a, there would be two images, one on either side of a, and in case there were more than two portions having different inclinations there would be formed as many images to correspond.

" Miss H was a particular friend of the sisters, but she could not but feel a little curious to know the object of their visit.

H H are the discharge valves through which the compressed air is forced.

In lanthorn, another word adduced by Mr. White, the h is a vulgarism of spelling introduced to give meaning to a foreign word, the termination being supposed to be derived from the material (horn) of which lanterns were formerly made,like Bully Ruffian for Bellerophon in our time, and Sir Piers Morgan for Primaguet three centuries ago.

H is an ebonite tube that incloses and protects the induction bobbin, K, whose induced wire communicates on the one hand with the brass tube, L, and on the other with an insulated central conductor, M, which terminates at a point very near the extremity of the brass tube.

Besides several other faults, it contains a palpable misuse of the article itself: "the h" which is specified in the second and fifth sentences, is the "silent h" of the first sentence; and this inaccurate specification gives us the two obvious solecisms of supposing, "if the [silent] h be sounded," and of locating "words WHERE the [silent] h is not silent!"

As to the hs which Mr. White adduces in such names as Anthony and such words as authority, they have no bearing on the question, for those words are not English, and the h in them is perhaps only a trace of that tendency in t to soften itself before certain vowels and before r, as d also does, with a slight sound of theta, especially on the thick tongues of foreigners.

H-only for 'is money we would 'ave catch' dat quadroon gen'leman an' put some tar and fedder.

H is a Humming Bird, Sporting mid flowers And brightly enjoying The sunny hours.

Miss H, however, was a discreet woman, and kept the tale to herself.

"If is no' t-thrue you will keel Manuel Mazaro?a' r-r-right-a!" "No," said the tender old man, "no, bud h-I am positeef dad de Madjor will shood you.

" "Sh-h-h!" was Frank's reply.

H is a nut to clamp pointer in position.

This manoeuvre brought the regiment into column of companies still marching in its former direction, Company H being the rear of all.

REEF h is an extensive reef, having high breakers on its outer edge: it is more than four miles long, and separated from the north end of g by a channel a mile wide.

But these last-named classes are not of much importance; nor have I thought it worth while to notice minutely the opinions of writers respecting the others, as whether h is a semivowel, or a mute, or neither.

Because h' has been at Court and learn'd new tongues, And how to speak a tedious peece of nothing; To vary his face as Seamen do their Compass, To worship images of gold and silver, And fall before the she Calves of the Season, Therefore must he jump into his brothers land? Bri.

27 Metaphors for  hest