6 Metaphors for vaughan

VAUGHAN, CHARLES JOHN, English clergyman, born at Leicester; was a pupil of Dr. Arnold's at Rugby; for many years famous as Master of the Temple, a post he resigned in 1894; held in high esteem as a preacher and for his fine spirit (1816-1897).

Vaughan will be a child again.

It is said that Thomas Vaughan, a playwright of small reputation, was the original of this character.

Dr. Vaughan, who must have been won by the gentle, strong, little woman, from that time forth became her earnest friend and helper; and to the counsel and active assistance both of himself and of his wife, was due much of the success that crowned her toil.

When Dr. Vaughan was Head Master of Harrow, and had to entertain his boys at breakfast, this inability was frequently manifested, and was met by the Doctor in a most characteristic fashion.

Vaughan would have been a great poet if he could have maintained the elevation of these opening lines from The World: "I saw Eternity the other night, Like a great ring of pure and endless light, All calm, as it was bright.

6 Metaphors for  vaughan