25 Metaphors for julia

Well, but riches have a tendency that way; and though Julia was not a very naughty girl she was being led into very sad feelings by the Fairy gift.

Making a magnificent oratorical leap she finished her sentence with only a second's break,"peacock, but if mother thinks Julia is a duty, a duty she is, and we must brace up and do her.

To address it to Mr. Fishwick and sign it Julia were natural precautions, since he knew that the girl, and not he, would be the object of pursuit.

Julia is a patroness.

But cousin Julia and aunt Polly were enemies against whom it was necessary to assume whatever weapons might come to his hand.

"'You won' fin' much ter do,' Mars Sam went on, 'fer Julia is a good housekeeper, an' kin ten' ter mos' eve'ything, under yo' d'rections.' "Mis' Polly stiffen' up like a ramrod.

His sister loved him passionately, he fascinated the Rector, and little Julia was the adorer of Uncle Bally.

Julia was a cripple.

Julia is still my brother's, though I lose her.

[Footnote 27: Julia, the mother of Antonius and sister of Lucius Caesar, was also a native of Aricia.]

Now Julia was the eldest, the thickest-ankled, and the cherry-cheekedest of the lot.

" "Could he not, mother, when he saved my life?" "Julia, was this poor youth more than human?" "Mother, I have sometimes felt that he was, and that somehow more was to be required of him than of common men.

"Julia is a Carey chicken after all, Gilbert," she said.

" "Could he not, mother, when he saved my life?" "Julia, was this poor youth more than human?" "Mother, I have sometimes felt that he was, and that somehow more was to be required of him than of common men.

Julia, I suppose, canthat is the reason why you like her.

Julia is friends with him!

She was too necessary an element in all hospitalities of Cecil or of Anne not to get quite as much diversion as so thorough a wife and mother could find time for, since Julia did not remain by any means an only child, and besides her permanent charge of Terence, relays of De Lanceys were constantly casting up at the Rectory for mothering in some form or other.

" "I think," said Nancy suddenly, aware now of the trend of her mother's secret convictions, "I think Julia is a smug, conceited, vain, affected little pea" Here she caught her mother's eye and suddenly she heard inside of her head or heart or conscience a chime of words.

His friends were not slow in discovering that the tall, dark, and beautiful Julia was the object of his adoration, and they advised him to declare his love openly.

Miss Julia was old missis.

Julia was no coward.

Julia was a good plodder, and Mr. Thurston complimented her on the excellence of her Latin recitations, when he had his wits about him and could remember that she existed.

Julia, don't be blasphemous! JULIA.

"Was Julia a beauty?" "Decidedly.

"Julia is a Carey chicken after all, Gilbert," she said.

25 Metaphors for  julia