175 Metaphors for titles

Oregon is a part of the North American continent, to which, it is confidently affirmed, the title of the United States is the best now in existence.

It is the Ace of Diamonds, and its title is The Rose of the Morning.

1) Herod's title is [Greek: tetrarchaes], in Mark vi. 14

The first of the Nemanja dynasty was Stephen, whose title was still only Veliki

It seems not improbable, that he also translated Homer and Diodorus; and Doni the bookmaker asserts, that he wrote a work called the Testamento dell' Anima (the Soul's Testament) but Mr. Panizzi calls Doni "a barefaced impostor;" and says, that as the work is mentioned by nobody else, we may be "certain that it never existed," and that the title was "a forgery of the impudent priest.

His title, or it may have been his insistence on the subject, bored them.

My only title to the office of editor in the present case is some practice in such matters, with a very warm interest in all, whether relating to past or present, that concerns our western country.

The title is 'A Poem written during a Shooting Excursion on the Moors'.

Its official title was St. Mary's Elementary School and it had only five grades or classes, as they were called, being supplemented by a "gymnasium," from which the pupils passed on to the university.

Dr. Holmes has proved his title to be a wit in the earlier and higher sense of the word, when it meant a man of genius, a player upon thoughts rather than words.

The city government of Manila was established June 24, 1571, and the title under which it is designated is, "The celebrated and forever loyal city of Manila."

The worst titles are those that are stolen, such titles that is to say that other books already bear; for in the first place they are a plagiarism, and in the second a most convincing proof of an absolute want of originality.

The names of Father, Mother, Brother, and Spouse, appeared to her expressive of the real connections subsisting between God and man, since the Eternal word had been pleased to be born of a woman, and so to become our Brother, and these sacred titles were not mere words in her mouth.

Old Rhejjub had been a great traveller in his day; had wandered over many portions of Arabia, and visited the holy city of Mecca; thus gaining the valuable privileges of a Suyud or holy man, which title alone was a passport and safeguard amongst even the lawless Ghilgyes and Khyberr[=e]es of Affghanist[=a]n, it being a greater crime for a man to kill a Suyud than even his own father.

The title of the poem in 1798, when it consisted of five stanzas, was 'Lines written near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening'.

It reminds me also that I have an article to write, and that its title is 'A Bit of Seaweed.'

Billy's title was Directeur Général et

The title is A Brief History of the Unitarians, called also Socinians.

If the title of the organ is any indication of its contents the charge would appear to be more than justified.

The Prosecuting Attorney, summing up his opinion of Madame Bovary, has said: "The second title of this work might be: The Story of the Adulteries of a Provincial Woman.

About a title for Johnny there is still some doubt, but I shall be Earl Russell, and make little change in the signature of

The title of the poem is [Greek: Poiaema nouthetikon].

" [Footnote 1: The title of the book is, "The Knowledge and Practice of Christianity made easy to the meanest capacity; or, an Essay towards an Instruction for the Indians."

Against this view that the pastoral is, intentionally at least, the subsidiary element, the title itself is a strong argument'The Sad Shepherd: A Tale of Robin Hood.'

The full title of this, his chief work, is "The Miseries of Human Life; or the last groans of Timothy Testy and Samuel Sensitive, with a few supplementary sighs from Mrs. Testy."

175 Metaphors for  titles