10 Metaphors for whichever

But whichever may have been the explanation, the fact is that the fourth afternoon saw our task so nearly completed that I was fain to plead that a small remainder might be left over to form an excuse for yet one more visit to the reading-room.

Parmesan or Cheshire cheese may be used, whichever is the most convenient, although the former is considered more suitable for this dish; or an equal quantity of each may be used.

Whichever may have been the case, we have in the hollow of the heel one or more fistulous openings, or an opening we have made ourselves, leading down to a necrosed portion of the terminal expansion of the perforans.

] whether of the Congress of the United States or of the Province of Virginia, whichever might be the owner of the country, to nominate "a lieutenant or a governor, whomever it may please our Lords to send us."

However, I believe grandmamma's scheme is for us to become acquainted with them, and for me to marry whichever of them is the right age.

"Or Brennerstadt," she said, "Whichever is the best shopping centre.

I only marvel that one of thy habits should have had the sense to discover it!" "Suffer me to tell you, Signor Castellano, or Podestà, whichever may be your eccellenza's proper title, that you have not given Pippo credit for the wit he really hath.

My answer will be communicated when we see land or at eleven o'clock to-night, whichever is the earlier event.

After these sessions were over I would be dropped back home or to Hartman's office whichever was nearer.

[Footnote 1: Whichever was the smaller.

10 Metaphors for  whichever