49 Metaphors for news

The news was joy to the Army of the Callahan.

" P. "Noble would the news be, Socrates, were it true; yet it seems to me beyond belief.

"The most surprising news is Lord Bathurst's assiduous court to their Royal Highnesses, which fills the coffee-houses with profound speculations.

Blessed news, that chastisement is not punishment, but the education of a Father.

hello, what's the news *hecho* m. deed *hembra* f. female; woman *heredar* inherit *heredero* m. heir *hereje* m. and f. heretic *herencia* f. inheritance *hermana* f. sister *hermano* m. brother *hermoso* beautiful; handsome *Herodes* m. Herod *héroe* m. hero *heroico* heroic *heroína* f. heroine *hervir* boil *hierro

And therefore His ways with us must be good and loving ways, and any news about them must be good news, and a gospel, though we cannot see it so at first.

It is not without reason, that I expect the news of some successful attempts in America, which will convince the nation, that the preparations for war have not been idle shows, contrived to produce unnecessary expenses.

For any exhibition they gave of excitement or concern, the news the radio brought them might have been the result of a by-election.

The "news" prepared for him by Major Nicolai's department would be very amusing reading in the columns of Mr. von Wiegand's or Dr. Hale's papers.

News is my job; a correspondent in war torn China, by Edna Lee Booker.

The news of the catastrophe at Chippenham, and of the disappearance of the King, was no doubt already known in the West; and in the face of it Odda the alderman cannot gather strength to meet the pagan in the open field.

This news was "pie" for Wild Bill and myself, and we determined to lie low for that beer outfit.

This news was the most unbelievable of all for Caragol.

They're not so popular as the other sort, but still, as long as it's bad news" "Is it the flour that has changed his brains to dough, or the heat of the oven that has made them like dead grass?"

Papers could not be cried aloud on the streets, and the only news was the official communiqué and a word about some Servian or Russian victory in some un-pronounceable region of the East.

"And if your news is any goodman!

To hinder further mischief the younger Henry was ordered to join him and carried over sea; and the first news that reached Louis was the king's arrival in Normandy.

It was clear that the news was a relief to her.

The news of the Austrians' surrender was the most important that had come from the eastern front in weeks.

" I couldn't help it; but the news was so sudden an' so startlin' that my hands came away from his with a wrench, an' I drew away, feelin' hurt an' shamed, if not guilty; an' I felt a flush of anger burnin' my cheeks.

The news of this buzzed around among the archers in the booths, for there was not a man there that had not heard of these great mid-country yeomen.

The news of the death of Leopold, whose son and successor, Francis, was but three-and-twenty years of age, gave fresh encouragement to his sister's enemies.

" The news was a mighty consolation, but I was still deeply mystified.

Have ye heard the news of Sappho's garden LXXXVI Love is so strong a thing LXXXVII

hello, what's the news *hecho* m. deed *hembra* f. female; woman *heredar* inherit *heredero* m. heir *hereje* m. and f. heretic *herencia* f. inheritance *hermana* f. sister *hermano* m. brother *hermoso* beautiful; handsome *Herodes* m. Herod *héroe* m. hero *heroico* heroic *heroína* f. heroine *hervir* boil *hierro

49 Metaphors for  news