89 Metaphors for twill

and I'll engage 'twill be no good for us, after all my white bread and the whisky.

He walks about and looks upon the spot With cordial transport, moulds it and remoulds, 150 And is half pleased with things that are amiss, 'Twill be such joy to see them disappear.

By this, I think, the letter is delivered, And 'twill be shortly time that I step in, And woo their favours for my sister's fortune:

He has been a footman, sure; I have not aire enough to overtake him, and twill be darke presently.

Mar. If this hold, 'twill be an ill world for Bawdes, Chamber-maids and Post-boyes, I thank heaven I have none

Excellent, for now must he needes fall into Constables hands, and if he have any grace, twil appear in his face, when he shall be carried through the streete in a white sheet; twill be a good penance for his fault.

I will bring about a meeting, so thou mayest beau her privately and win her love before Cedric knows aught; 'twill be a grand joke to play upon him, and 'twill pay him back for trying to hide from us the gem of his castle."

" "Wilt thou be afraid, Janet?" "Nay, not I; 'twill be the elixir of ambrosia to breathe salt air again, and the stronger and more mist-laden the better to knock out foul exhalations sucked in these nine years from musty walls.

If I don't 'twill be bekase

"Then it is agreed!" said Beltane and beckoned to Roger and Walkyn; quoth he: "Good friends, go now and choose three hundred trusty fellows, skilled foresters all; look that each doth bear flint and steel for by yon clouds I judge 'twill be a dark night.

"'Twill be a sort of decent suicide without the element of pusillanimity," he thought to himself.

I scorne entreatie, and, my deare, I know, All such slavery thou hatest so, 'Twill be a famous deed for this good man To kill all's children for a Curtezan.

And I'le rest w'ye, you shall see what rest 'twill be.

For when we're there, although 'tis fair, 55 'Twill be another Yarrow.

"'Twill be my task to detect him.

For penance I say, You must kneel and pray For hours which will number seven; Fifty times say the rosary, (Fifty, 'twill be a poser, eh?)

Yes, SirYou may be crueltake the Law, And kill me quickly, 'twill become your Justice.

Bright yellow, red, and orange, The leaves come down in hosts; The trees are Indian princes, But soon they'll turn to ghosts; The scanty pears and apples Hang russet on the bough; It's autumn, autumn, autumn late, 'Twill soon be winter now.

'Twill be the lesser danger with the Duke.

" "Why, then, 'twill be a rich man enough.

"Indeed 'twill be a volunteer war," said the king, "for the Northern gentry have sent me an account of above 4000 horse they have already."

so happie As wee, whose equall flames light to embraces, Twill be no weight to number many yeares In our delights and thinke all age a blessing.

And when I have found out, 'twill be the beginning of our fortunes.

As 'twill be but a moment's work, I will stroll on; you follow when 'tis done.

And 'twill be market day!"

89 Metaphors for  twill