14 Metaphors for olive

The olive is the well-known tree of Minerva.

Olive, having become more and more her father's constant companion, disdained shopping expeditions.

The OLIVE, as a sign of peace, hope, and abundance, is also a fitting emblem of the graces of Mary.

Although this was not accomplished until after Cato's death, he foresaw it, and recommended that a farm be laid out accordingly, and his scheme of putting one's reliance upon the vine and the olive was doubtless very advanced doctrine, when it first found expression.]

The olives were first ground between stones worked by the hands, until they became of the consistence of paste, which was then taken down to the stream and put into a wooden tub with water.

I always said Olive was a genius," she cried, clapping her hands.

There was a soft stir, as if she sank slowly down, and another as if she rose up again, and in a moment she said: "Olive is my child.

The permanent labour is non-free, but in spite of the vast increase in the servile labour available in Italy, there is still a considerable employment of freemen at certain times, on all farms where the olive and vine were the chief objects of culture.

The 'olive' and the 'pearl' are Dietrich's own figures.

Olives of endless age, being a study of this distracted world and its need of unity.

About 150 B.C. the vine and the olive became the staples of Italy and corn was superseded.

But Olive will be a thing of beauty and a joy for us and our children forever.

"Olive has a sense of beauty," she thought, "and Olive is sixteen; it is Olive who ought to make this place different from what it is, and she can, unless her father is the stumbling-block in the way.

A tanned skin is something more than respectable, and perhaps olive is a fitter color than white for a man,a denizen of the woods.

14 Metaphors for  olive