12 Metaphors for resorting

Next to Galahad in this movement was an elegant old Mexican physician, Dr.,his name escapes mewhom the Café des Exilés sometimes took upon her lapthat is to say door-stepbut whose favorite resort was the old Café des Réfugiés in the Rue Royale (Royal Street, as it was beginning to be called).

"The other celebrated resort of the great wits of that time was the Devil Tavern, in Fleet-street, close to Temple-bar.

That book opens with the statement, "The last resort a man has recourse to in the conduct of himself is his understanding."

Our favorite resorts in the house were the garret and cellar.

Last and inevitable resort of overflow waters is the tulares, great wastes of reeds (Juncus) in sickly, slow streams.

Paper Money.%The first resort was the issue, during 1775 and 1776, of six batches of Continental "bills of credit," amounting in all to $36,000,000.

The ramparts, or rather site of the ramparts (for the fortifications of Bruxelles no longer exist), form an agreeable promenade; but the favourite resort of all the world at Bruxelles in the afternoon is the Attee verte.

After him, comes the parker, whose favourite resort is a gentleman's pleasure-ground, where he usually breeds in great numbers, and from which he frequently drives away the hares.

A summer resort after the guests have gone is a mournful, or a delightful, place as one views it.

Another famous resort on account of its remarkable view is the Cat and Fiddle Inn, on the Macclesfield Road, 5 miles from Buxton.

The deep tone of dissatisfaction which pervaded the public mind and the correspondent excitement produced in Congress by only a general knowledge of the result rendered it more than probable that a resort to immediate measures of redress would be the consequence of calling the attention of that body to the subject.

The usual resorts of the Vesper-bird are the pastures and the hay-fields; hence the name of Grass-Finch, by which he is usually distinguished.

12 Metaphors for  resorting