6 Metaphors for wearer

"Of foreign tongues let scholars brag, With fifteen names for a pudding-bag: Two tongues I know ne'er told a lie; And their wearers be, my dog and I!"

Ryas, our bearer, calls them "god marks," but they are entirely artificial, and indicate the particular deity which the wearer is in the habit of worshiping, as well as the caste to which he belongs.

In many cases they indicate that the wearer is a person of rankchief or medicine manas we saw in the preceding pages.

The wearer of the black robe was an elderly man with a thin face, ascetic and high.

When Iwanet told him that the wearer of the crown was the sole king, Parzival boldly stepped up to him and asked for the arms and steed of the Red Knight.

The wearer was an elderly woman with gray hair which hung down in a half-curled bang on either side of her thin face.

6 Metaphors for  wearer