13 Metaphors for yea

Yea, truly is it not a sweet surprise?

Yea, so far was his free choice protected, that his master was compelled to keep him, however much he might wish to get rid of him.

Yea, He who from the Father forth was sent, Came the true Light, light to our hearts to bring; The Word of God, the telling of His thought; The Light of God, the making-visible; The far-transcending glory brought In human form with man to dwell; The dazzling gone; the power not less To show, irradiate, and bless; The gathering of the primal rays divine, Informing chaos, to a pure sunshine! Death, darkness, nothingness!

2. Yea, be their case and condition what it will, they would have here some ground of encouragement, to go to him with their dead soul, and to look to him for help, seeing he is the Life, as Mediator, to the end he might enliven and quicken his dead, fainting, swooning members, and to recover them from their deadness.

Yea," he added, as a smile played amid the seriousness of his face, "ere yet there was a space for the dog-star to wag his tail.

"Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their works do follow them.

Yea, where I am, is all prosperity, And where I want, is nought but misery.

Yea, I say, that God's elect can not refuse it, but seek for their Defender when the battle is most strong; for the sobs, groans, and lamentations of such as fight, yea, the fear they have lest they be vanquished, the calling and prayer for continuance, are the undoubted and right seeking of Christ our champion.

Right daintily and sweetly she replied, "Friend, yea is not a word of two letters.

"Yea", was his reply; "but where are those commemorated who were drowned?" The Dialogue ends with no resolution of the difficulties, and no conclusion as to the points in question.

"Yea, all along the times of the apostasy, this was the thing that preserved the witnesses.

But ere you wed with any, bring your bride, And I, were she the daughter of a king, Yea, tho' she were a beggar from the hedge, Will clothe her for her bridals like the sun.

Sickness may be more hale than health, And service kingdom high; Yea, poverty be bounty's wealth, To give like God thereby.

13 Metaphors for  yea