5 Metaphors for honey

The honey from the flowers of mescal and mesquite is the best to be obtained in this country of innumerable bees.

"Honey on the rim" was Lucretius' wise precept, and it was doubtless a prudent impulse that substituted the Eclogue for the "Curses."

There was a virginal pallor in the sunlight, different from the ruddy summer of the Mainland, as the honey of April is paler and sweeter than the heartier essence of July flowerings.

"Me honey, isn't there an airthquake agitatin' this solitude?"

This was he, that saintly John, Who in the wilderness alone Abiding, did for clothing wear A garment made of camel's hair; Honey and locusts were his food, And he was most severely good.

5 Metaphors for  honey