10 Metaphors for marry

He loves not justice neither, for the weigh-scale's sake, and hates the clerk of the market as his executioner; yet he finds mercy in his offences, and his basket only is sent to prison.[70] Marry, a pillory is his deadly enemy, and he never hears well after.

Marry, if I shall see your disposition to be more thankful than other men, I shall be very ready to respect kind-natured men; for, as the Italian proverb speaketh

Marry, Master Prodigo, here are a few shillings over and besides the bargain.

Marry, here's a stammerer taken clipping the king's English, and the constable and his watch hath brought him to you to be examin'd.

Marry, indeed, there is a tricksy girl, That three or four would fain be doing with, But that a wily priest among the rest Intends to bear her sheer away from all.

Chapter VI. "Marry, our play is the most lamentable Comedy, and most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisby.

Marry, sir, my case was a goose's case; for my dog wearied my neighbour's sow, and the sow died.

Marry, here's a pursuivant, that this gentleman, sir, Richard Fauconbridge, left sick even now.

Ay, marry will I. ROB.

Yes, marry is it; though it be not Dyet bread 'tis bread, 'tis your dinner; and though this be not the roote of all mischiefe yet 'tis a Carret, and excellent good meate if you had powderd Beefe to it.

10 Metaphors for  marry