6 Metaphors for profusion

If a profusion of introductory mottoes were any indication of the excellence of a book, this volume would be indeed a chef-d'oeuvre.

The profusion of birds here is one thing that strikes me as curious, coming from the vicinity of Philadelphia, where even the robin redbreast, held sacred by the humanity of all other Christian people, is not safe from the gunning prowess of the unlicensed sportsmen of your free country.

It must not obtrude itself, and a great profusion and ostentation in its application is always a sign of degeneracy and bad taste.

But, my lords, I have always thought that the profusion of the publick money was a crime, and there is evidently a very large sum expended, of which no account has been given; and, what more nearly relates to the present question, of which no account has ever been demanded.

'What better foundation for friendship,' he asks, 'than similarity of tastes?' He gave an evening party once a week; when a profusion of wax-lights was his passion.

More recent and more accurate travellers have informed us, that this profusion of gold, on the idols and temples of the Buddists, especially, is only rich gilding.

6 Metaphors for  profusion