30 collocations for fair

Praise of Some Lady~ There by his side in chariot rideth she, As lovely flower of the hibiscus tree, So fair her face; and when about they wheel, Her girdle gems of Ken themselves reveal.

HIGHLAND MARY Ye banks and braes and streams around The castle o' Montgomery, Green be your woods and fair your flowers, Your waters never drumlie!

6 If to fair India's coast we sail, Thy eyes are seen in diamonds bright, Thy breath is Afric's spicy gale, Thy skin is ivory so white.

So I say it here again, What I think is true of men; They should try to do what's right, Fair an' square an' clean an' white,

You will be able to hand some blushing fair her coffee without pitching cup and contents into her lap, and stoop to pick up her fan or handkerchief without incurring the risk of breaking your nose.

Or he can evoke sensations of pure loveliness, such as these: So fair a creature!

" This is as fair a description of thought transference and its necessary condition as could well be devised, for as in wireless telegraphy, its mechanical counterpart, it depends upon synchronism of vibration in a "sphere which goes forth from the life of every one.

He was not the kind of man who can survive the ruin of his plans, and begin afresh with other hopes and still fairer dreams.

Who thrice my brow durst sign, I might regain my mortal mould, As fair a form as thine.

Though I thus resolved, I said nothing of it to Master Ratsey, but only nodded, and he went on 'Well, seeing there was no one save this poor girl to look to putting Maskew under ground, I must needs take it in hand myself; roughing together a sound coffin and digging as fair a grave for him as could be made for any lord, except that lords have always vaults to sleep in.

Heart.~ My lady fair Her golden hair Lets fall a-down her shoulder.

They've cut his curls of jetty hair, And armed him cap à pie, Until he looks as fair a knight As France could wish to see.

" "And let them both be joined in a bed, And let Aeneas fair Lavinia wed;" 'Tis the special cure, to let them bleed in vena Hymencaea, for love is a pleurisy, and if it be possible, so let it be,optataque gaudia carpant.

surely ne'er saw I fairer morn than this, and never, in so fair a morn, saw I fairer man than thou, Sir Forester, nor taller, and I have seen many men in my day.

The peasants that passed the lady and her daughter in their walks, and who blessed her as they passed, for all her grace and goodness, often marvelled why so fair a mother and so fair a child should be so dissimilar, that one indeed might be compared to a starry night, and the other to a sunny day.

No loadstone so attractive as that of profit, none so fair an object as this of gold; nothing wins a man sooner than a good turn, bounty and liberality command body and soul: "Munera (crede mihi) placant hominesque deosque; Placatur donis Jupiter ipse datis.

I cannot have a bad, Meeting so fair an omen as yourself.

These things were seldom undervalued by Hellenic feeling: even in Athens, after it was already the headquarters of the democratic principle, the noble and wealthy families obtained, not probably without wisdom of their own in loyally accepting a democratic position, as fair a place and prospects as anywhere in Hellas.

Within the twilight chamber spreads apace The shadow of white Death, and at the door Invisible Corruption waits to trace His extreme way to her dim dwelling-place; 5 The eternal Hunger sits, but pity and awe Soothe her pale rage, nor dares she to deface So fair a prey, till darkness and the law Of change shall o'er his sleep the mortal curtain draw.

We are two lone women here, and the times are unsettled, and one never knows, that hath so fair a prize, but she may be carried off, and then no redress from any quarter.

Never had the king so fair a prospect of recovering his authority.

[Illustration: The accompanying woodcut is as fair a representation of one of the composites as is practicable in ordinary printing.

7, holds it not such indignity for the Trojans and Greeks to contend ten years, to spend so much labour, lose so many men's lives for Helen's sake, [4880]for so fair a lady's sake, "Ob talem uxorem cui praestantissima forma, Nil mortale refert.

But still they bravely tried to smile, So warm the sun, so fair the scene!

" Childe Harold's Pilgrimage was accordingly placed in his hands; Mr Dallas took it home, and was not slow in discovering its beauties, for in the course of the same evening he despatched a note to his Lordship, as fair a specimen of the style of an elderly patronising gentleman as can well be imagined: "You have written," said he, "one of the most delightful poems I ever read.

30 collocations for  fair