10 Metaphors for sacks

Sack with sugar was formerly a favourite liquor.

In the due revolution of the seasons King Cotton donned his royal robes of ermine once more, and sacks again became the one thing needful.

But the sack of their station was but an instance of the law of Muru.

An invasion is a formidable sound; the sack of towns, the destruction of villages, the captivity of our children, the ruin of our fortunes, and the desolation of our country, are frightful images, and may, therefore, be successfully produced, on this occasion, to perplex our thoughts, and embarrass our inquiries.

The terrible sack of Prato in 1512 was an opportunity for the Medici, which they did not neglect to use to their advantage.

Dusty's wrote to siy 'e's got the sack from the Army becos of 'is rheumatics.

Sack is a soveraigne medicine.

And now you are chose a Captaine for your Countrey You must give good example to your Soldiers And cherish nature after exercise: You must drinke sack, sack is a fortifier.

" The Pioneer native officers told us that each sack was worth at least one hundred rupees in Peshawur, but we would gladly have exchanged the whole amount for half the amount of flour.

When the cloth was drawn, and sack and sugar became the order of the day, and the queen's health had been duly drunk with all the honours, Frank rose.

10 Metaphors for  sacks