8 Metaphors for twain
These twain are the best.
The prize is in the middle isle, There lies the venturous way; And armies twain are on the plain, The daring deed to see Now ask thy gallant company If they will follow thee!"
In fact this noise-making twain are the two sticks of a drum, keeping up what Daniel Webster called 'The rub-a-dub of agitation.'" CHAPTER XII.
" When Mark Twain, in his early days, was editor of a Missouri paper, a superstitious subscriber wrote to him saying that he had found a spider in his paper, and asking him whether that was a sign of good luck or bad.
" Having devised this snare the twain went their ways.
Some years ago, Mark Twain was a guest of honor at an opera box-party given by a prominent member of New York society.
The life principle of each must be united to that of the other; the twain must be indeed one flesh before the organization is either structurally or functionally complete.
And will again to fancy yields, Which twain be special guides, That train a man to tread ill paths, Where ease and pleasure bides.