11 Metaphors for stella

'Stella (says lord Orrery) was a most amiable woman both in mind and person: She had an elevated understanding, with all the delicacy, and softness of her own sex.

" Petrarch's Laura made him so famous, Astrophel's Stella, and Jovianus Pontanus' mistress was the cause of his roses, violets, lilies, nequitiae, blanditiae, joci, decor, nardus, ver, corolla, thus, Mars, Pallas, Venus, Charis, crocum, Laurus, unguentem, costum, lachrymae, myrrha, musae, &c. and the rest of his poems; why are Italians at this day generally so good poets and painters?

STELLA, the name under which Swift has immortalised Hester Johnson, the story of whose life is inseparably entwined with that of the great Dean; was the daughter of a lady-companion of Lady Gifford, the sister of Sir William Temple, who, it is conjectured, was her father.

Stella was no fool.

Stella is a new girl that has come here to live since I went away.

Stella (stretching out her hand to him).Oh, Mr. Jozwowicz, happiness is a very difficult thing to take hold of.

But Stella is a very delicate flower.

Stella was a good sailor, and she rather enjoyed it when the Chickamin began to lift and yaw off before the following seas that ran up under her fantail stern.

Latterly Stella herself was unmistakably the attraction.

The Madonna della Stella is the picture which was stolen in 1911, but quickly recovered.

"Se tu segui la tua stella" is my motto. . .

11 Metaphors for  stella