22 Metaphors for quotation

This quotation, by the way, is altogether a misprint.

For instance, I am afraid that the textual analysis of the quotations in Justin may seem somewhat less satisfactory than that of those in the Clementine Homilies, though Justin's quotations are the more important of the two.

Boswell's quotation is from Persius, Satires, i. 27: 'Scire tuum nihil est, nisi te scire hoc sciat alter.'

EXERCISES Explain why the following quotations are examples of personifications: 1.

It is worthy of mention that Washington's favorite quotation was Addison's "'Tis not in mortals to command success," but he also utilized with considerable aptitude quotations from Shakespeare and Sterne.

A favorite Bible quotation of his was "Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you."

You won't care, but the last quotations were Tennessee 6's, 41, A 41 1/2. . . .

" His quotation from Fairholt (Costume in England), who cites Stubbes's Anatomy of Abuses as the earliest authority for the use of beaver hats in England, is not a satisfactory reply to my query; inasmuch as I am aware that beaver hats were occasionally worn by great people in this country some centuries before Stubbes was born.

Not only do I think that quotations are deformities and impediments, but I am apt to believe that my own opinion, at least in those matters of which I venture to treat, is quite as good as any other man's, living or dead.

Judge Doty, in a letter of thanks for a book, and some philological suggestions, transmits a list of inquiries on the legal code of the Indiansa rather hard subjectin which, quotations must not be Coke upon Littleton, but the law of tomahawk upon craniums.

The quotations from the Bible and Shakespeare (all the Biblical quotations are from the King James Version) date back a little more than three hundred years, those from Milton a little less than three hundred years, and those from Gray and Coleridge, respectively, about a hundred and seventy-five and a hundred and twenty-five years.

" The last sentence was slowly brought out, as quotations were not exactly his forte, but, as he said afterwards,"You see, that nailed the parson.

The quotation is an adaptation of: It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh Which some did die to look on.

So far as the illustrations and cases, the quotations and citations are concernedthese are purely Western and familiar to the student.

Classical quotation is the parole of literary men all over the world.'

" The quotation is a reference to Lamb's sonnet, "I was not Trained in Academic Bowers," written at Cambridge in 1819: Yet can I fancy, wandering 'mid thy towers, Myself a nursling, Granta, of thy lap; My brow seems tightening with the Doctor's cap,

The quotation here given is the only known authority for the statement, and opens the question whether something probably recorded as hearsay in a journal, may be taken as authoritative evidence of an occurrence....

This quotation from St. Paul is a striking instance:for St. Paul is speaking of the holy spirit of which true spiritual Christians are partakers, and by which or in which those Christians are enabled to search all things, even the deep things of God.

" These quotations are but samples of hundreds, perhaps thousands, of similar statements, showing the immediate connection between privations, exposures, and hardships, and depression of life and abundant disease.

But we are not inclined to quarrel with the scheme, for with Johnson we say, "Quotation, sir (Walter), is a good thing," in the hope of hearing our readers reply, "This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons peas.

The quotations from the Old Testament in St. Paul had always been a mystery to me.

" "And what is a quotation?" "A quotation is the vehicle in which imagination posts forward, when she only hires her Pegasus from memory.

22 Metaphors for  quotation