5540 Metaphors for they

When they are properly cut, they will be well nigh priceless.

The Foot-Guards are the very élite of the whole army; they are the most perfect of the faultless in form and in health.

They are the greatest in our history.

It is not reasonable, then, to suppose that all or nearly all the cases of sickness, whether in hospital or in camp, can be recorded, especially at times when they are the most abundant.

They're a trifle skittish, that's all.

Seeing me look relieved, though somewhat surprised, she said merrily: "I have plenty more of them at home, and they are ALL CHARMING, every one of them!

They are by far the most popular of his works, and since their first publication in 1851, they have done much to build up his fame.

Walk the Sequoia woods at any time of year and you will say they are the most beautiful and majestic on earth.

I can only say that they are the most wonderful of all the human monuments in India.

They are very dainty in their dress.

" "A song or two I ha'," quoth the Cobbler, "poor things, poor things, but such as they are thou art welcome to one of them."

The excitement and surprise were a great shock to the old man, while to Amelia they were the greatest happiness that could have come to her.

They are the most delicious of all berries.

On Claudius and Genucius, because they had been consuls elect for that year, the honour was conferred in compensation for the honour of the consulate; and on Sestius, one of the consuls of the former year, because he had proposed the plan itself to the senate against the will of his colleague.

"O, still as ever friends are they Who, in the interest of outraged truth Deprecate such rough handling of a lie!" ROBERT BROWNING.

She was not one of these gardening women, but she liked her garden in orderthings growing where they were planted and as they were plantedunder control ...

The other one had one daughter, who was very black, and several children besides, but they were all crows.

But accumulated and compressed they become the glacier which may carapace an entire zone and determine its configuration into mountain and valley.

If there ain't fightin', at least they'll be worklots of work.

Therefore, neither strength nor craft are the glory of Christ; and, therefore, they are not the glory of God.

Heigho!Well, I fear I have but one characteror, if I have two, they are an American, and a New York girl.

They were Indian police.

They are not "skins"; they are consubstantial.

They would very soon be a drooping, shapeless mass.

Gloster, thou wilt be too-too venturous; Thou dost delight in those odd humours so, That much I fear they'll be thy overthrow.

5540 Metaphors for  they