49 Metaphors for seasoned

Then I was told the maize season was undoubtedly the best.

Now the second day after Ruric had died, the season now being June, Count Manuel stood at the three windows, and saw in the avenue of poplars his wife, Dame Niafer, walking hand in hand with little Melicent.

The best season for grafting in India is the rains.

Seasons of the year, times of day, phases of the moon, phenomena of flowers, are quite as much your dramatis personae as the warriors and the ladies.

" Its perusal produced the impression that the season must be the gayest New York had ever known.

The seasons that came and went were changes from hot to cold; to you, they were the moods of nature, which found response in those of your own life and soul; her storms and calms were pulses which bore a similitude to the emotions of your heart!

" "The Dull Season" is in London; "Cinderella" and many others in Paris.

This fishing season was the fourth which they had passed together.

Instead, he sailed back to the Peloponnesus, the season being already late autumn, and passed the winter at Patrae, distributing the soldiers in every direction to the end that they might keep guard over the various districts and secure more easily an abundance of provisions.

They have, however, thoroughly enjoyed their feast, and the short season of plenty will often be the means of saving a hive from famine.'

Thither, when the evening falleth, And the season is propitious, Various squadrons of fair nymphs Hasten: and it is permitted Gallant youths, unmarried also, As an escort to go with them.

A cold season in Europe would be the best security that we could have that we shall not be vexed with European intervention in our troubles; for then Europeans would desire to have the privilege of securing that portion of our food which should not be needed for home-consumption.

Sacred season was this hour To the twain in waiting there, Each the burden of the other Sought to know and ofttimes share.

Sacred season was this hour To the twain in waiting there, Each the burden of the other Sought to know and ofttimes share.

Surely the May-fly season is not the only season for day-fishing in this river?

Summer and winter alternate like the sun flashing through the palings of a fence, the seasons are a blur of light and shade, and time slips by, and life slips by, and then ... a wailing in the forest, and the dark.

" Really appalled by the suggestion that there exists a man with soul and things so completely dead as not to have heard of the great WATSON, I change my question and ask him: "Why does the Season abuse NILSSON?" HE."The Season, my young friend, is a programme paper that is circulated gratuitously and depends for support upon its advertizing patronage.

For example, the season for bustard-shooting is from December 1 to March 1; for grouse, or red grouse, from August 12 to December 10; heath-fowl, or black-game, from August 20 to December 20; partridges from September 1 to February 12; pheasants from October 1 to February 1; widgeons, wild ducks, wild geese, wild fowls, at any time but in June, July, August, and September.

It was spring, the season of love, and beneath the palpitating stars in the broad heavens, from fields and forests and waters came the murmur of germinating life.

Thomson's Seasons, whatever its defects, was a revelation of the natural wealth and beauty which, for nearly a century, had been hardly noticed by the great writers of England.

That season of life is Vealy in which you are charmed by the melody of verse, quite apart from its meaning.

The English season is in winter, the French in summer.

The Vineyard schooner was not more than half-full, and the season was fast drawing to a close.

The season was the hottest in the whole year, and the heat was really insupportable.

The Paris season is the reverse of that of London.

49 Metaphors for  seasoned