13 Metaphors for webster

Mr. Webster was a yeoman-like looking person, of rather a muscular-build, and at one time of life was, no doubt, as I have heard, possessed of great physical powers; he had a heavy and rather downcast turn of features, which were not improved by a pair of enormous black eyebrows; there was, however, an expression in his physiognomy that indicated deep thought, and a degree of intelligence above the mediocrity.

Webster and Hayne, 1830.Calhoun was Vice-President and presided over the debates of the Senate.

"If he spells leather lether, and feather fether, isn't there danger that he'll give us a bad spell of weather? "Besides, Webster is a resurrectionist; he does not allow u to rest quietly in the mould.

1. For the derivation of our article THE, which he calls "an adjective," Dr. Webster was satisfied with giving this hint: "Sax.

"DANIEL WEBSTER be dd," said the ring-leader.

Webster is an expert, a virtuoso in horrifics; in flesh-creeping effects lies his skill; and, indulging that skill, he not only paints the lily, but repaints it and daubs it yet a third time.

But in 1842, when Daniel Webster was secretary of state, Irving was nominated minister to Spain.

"Because he was English, I suppose, and Johnson wrote the English Dictionary and Webster the American." "An Irish lady told me the other day that Webster was no authority.

Had Webster been an Englishman, and as powerful in the House of Commons as he was in Congress at one time, he might have been prime minister.

Dr. Webster is not the only reader of the EPEA PTEROENTA, who has been thereby prompted to meddle with the common scheme of grammar; nor is he the only one who has attempted to simplify the subject by reducing the parts of speech to six.

Webster's admiration for Wirt, Pinkney, Curtis, and Mason was free from all envy; in fact, Webster was too great a man for envy, and great lawyers were those whom he loved best, whom he felt to be his brethren, not secret enemies.

Mr. Webster was a prominent candidate for President.

Though Mr. Mitchell wrote articles for Silliman's Journal, and delivered an able course of lectures before a Boston society of which Daniel Webster was president, scientific study did not put many dollars in a man's pocket.

13 Metaphors for  webster