Nonsense10 (d987)

d987 Result

1

zone of delusion

2

zoologically considered

3

It is a noble thing

4

It is a peculiar pleasure to me

5

It is a perfectly plain proposition

6

It is a perversion of terms

7

It is a pleasing peculiarity

8

It is a pleasure for me to answer your inquiry

9

It is a popular idea

10

It is a rare privilege

11

It is a rather melancholy thought

12

It is a recognized principle

13

It is a remarkable and striking fact

14

It is a staggering thought

15

It is a strange fact

16

It is a sure sign

17

It is a theme too familiar

18

It is a thing commonly said

19

It is a thing infinitely subtle

20

It is a touching reflection

21

It is a true saying

22

It is a truth universally acknowledged

23

It is a very significant fact

24

It is a vision which still inspires us

25

It is a well known fact

26

It is a wholesome symptom

27

It is all very fine to think

28

It is all very inexcusable

29

It is all very well for you to be philosophical

30

It is all very well to say

31

It is almost proverbial

32

It is also possible

33

It is also probably true

34

It is altogether probable

35

It is always pleasant to respond

36

It is always something vicious

37

It is amazing how little

38

It is an admirable way of putting it

39

It is an easy matter

40

It is an egregious mistake

41

It is an error of taste

42

It is an established rule

43

It is an extreme case, but the principle is sound

44

It is an incredible thing

45

It is an ingenious theory

46

It is an interesting fact

47

It is an intolerable idea

48

It is an odd jealousy

49

It is an uncommonly fine description

50

It is an unforgivable offense

51

It is an unquestionable truth

52

It is appropriate that we should celebrate

53

It is asserted

54

It is assumed as an axiom

55

It is at once inconsistent

56

It is but fair to say

57

It is but too true

58

It is by no means my design

59

It is certainly especially pleasant

60

It is certainly remarkable

61

It is common in these days to lament

62

It is commonly assumed

63

It is comparatively easy

64

It is curious sophistry

65

It is curious to observe

66

It is desirable for us

67

It is difficult for me to respond fitly

68

It is difficult to avoid saying

69

It is difficult to describe

70

It is difficult to overstate

71

It is difficult to put a limit

72

It is difficult to surmise

73

It is doubtful whether

74

It is easy enough to add

75

It is easy to instance cases

76

It is easy to understand

77

It is eminently proper

78

It is every man's duty to think

79

It is evident that the answer to this

80

It is evidently supposed by many people

81

It is exceedingly gratifying to hear

82

It is exceedingly unfortunate

83

It is extremely interesting, I can assure you

84

It is fair that you should hear

85

It is fair to suppose

86

It is far from me to desire

87

It is fatal to suppose

88

It is fitting

89

It is for me to relate

90

It is for others to illustrate

91

It is for this reason

92

It is for us to ask

93

It is for you to decide

94

It is gratifying to have the honor

95

It is greatly assumed

96

It is hardly for me

97

It is hardly necessary to pass judgment

98

It is historically true

99

It is I who should ask forgiveness

100

It is idle to think of

101

It is immaterial whether

102

It is impossible to avoid saying

103

It is impossible to resist acknowledging this

104

It is in every way appropriate

105

It is in the highest degree worthy

106

It is in this characteristic

107

It is in vain

108

It is in your power to give

109

It is incredible!

110

It is indeed a strange doctrine

111

It is indeed generous of you to suggest it

112

It is indeed not a little remarkable

113

It is indeed true

114

It is indeed very clear

115

It is indispensable to have

116

It is inexplicable

117

It is interesting and suggestive

118

It is interesting to know

119

It is interesting to note

120

It is interesting, as a theory

121

It is just so far true

122

It is likewise necessary

123

It is literally impossible

124

It is little more than a platitude

125

It is made evident

126

It is manifest

127

It is manifestly absurd to say

128

It is merely a mood

129

It is merely common sense to say

130

It is more than probable

131

It is most unfortunate

132

It is my agreeable duty

133

It is my belief

134

It is my deliberately formed opinion

135

It is my earnest wish

136

It is my grateful duty to address you

137

It is my hope

138

It is my opinion you are too conscientious

139

It is my present purpose

140

It is natural to ask the question

141

It is necessary to refer

142

It is necessary to take some notice

143

It is needful to a complete understanding

144

It is needless before this audience to repeat

145

It is nevertheless true

146

It is no doubt true

147

It is no exaggeration to say

148

It is no part of my business

149

It is no significant thing

150

It is no small indication

151

It is no wonder

152

It is not a matter of the slightest consequence

153

It is not a practical question

154

It is not altogether satisfactory

155

It is not always fair to judge by appearances

156

It is not an unknown occurrence

157

It is not by any means

158

It is not consistent with elevated and dignified character

159

It is not difficult to comprehend

160

It is not difficult to discern

161

It is not easy for me to find words

162

It is not enough to say

163

It is not entirely clear to me

164

It is not every wind that can blow you from your anchorage

165

It is not evident

166

It is not for me on this occasion

167

It is not given to many men

168

It is not likely that any of you

169

It is not logical to say

170

It is not my intention to enter into

171

It is not my purpose to discuss

172

It is not necessarily true

173

It is not necessary for me even to sketch

174

It is not necessary for our purpose

175

It is not often in these modern days

176

It is not ours to pronounce

177

It is not out of place to remind you

178

It is not possible to recount

179

It is not quite clear

180

It is not so unreasonable as you think

181

It is not to me so very surprising

182

It is not too much to say

183

It is not unknown to you

184

It is not wholly insignificant

185

It is not within the scope of this address

186

It is notoriously easy to exaggerate

187

It is now high time for me

188

It is now perfectly plain

189

It is observable enough

190

It is obvious

191

It is of course difficult

192

It is of great importance to show

193

It is of no moment

194

It is of very little importance

195

It is often remarked

196

It is often very misleading

197

It is on these grounds

198

It is one of the burning questions of the day

199

It is one of the grave problems of the day

200

It is one of the most natural visions

201

It is one of the most significant things

202

It is one of the queerest freaks of fate

203

It is only a fancy of mine

204

It is only a few short years since

205

It is only just to say

206

It is our duty to examine

207

It is our very great pleasure to advise you

208

It is ours to bear witness

209

It is owing to this truth

210

It is peculiarly befitting at this time

211

It is perfectly apparent

212

It is perfectly defensible

213

It is perfectly trite

214

It is permissible to gratify such an impulse

215

It is pitiable to reflect

216

It is pleasant to meet this brilliant company

217

It is possible, but I rather doubt it

218

It is quite an easy matter

219

It is quite conceivable

220

It is quite too absurd

221

It is rather a pleasant coincidence

222

It is rather an arduous task

223

It is rather startling

224

It is rather startling

225

It is really impressive

226

It is really most callous of you to laugh

227

It is related

228

It is ridiculous to say

229

It is said to be impossible

230

It is said, and I think said truly

231

It is satisfactory to notice

232

It is scarcely necessary to insist

233

It is scarcely questioned

234

It is self-evident

235

It is sheer madness

236

It is sickening and so insufferably arrogant

237

It is simply a coincidence

238

It is sometimes hard to determine

239

It is still an open question

240

It is still more surprising

241

It is substantially true

242

It is surely necessary for me

243

It is the clear duty of

244

It is the common consent of men

245

It is the doctrine of

246

It is the fashion to extol

247

It is the most incomprehensible thing in the world

248

It is the policy of our house

249

It is the universal testimony

250

It is therefore evident

251

It is therefore necessary

252

It is this which lies at the foundation

253

It is to be expected

254

It is to be remembered

255

It is to me a very sincere satisfaction

256

It is to you that I am indebted for all this

257

It is told traditionally

258

It is too plain to be argued

259

It is true

260

It is true none the less

261

It is true, I am grieved to say

262

It is unnecessary for me to remind you

263

It is unnecessary to multiply instances

264

It is upon this line of reasoning

265

It is very amusing

266

It is very common to confuse

267

It is very doubtful whether

268

It is very far from being a fiction

269

It is very good of you to do this for my pleasure

270

It is very ingenious

271

It is very interesting and pleasant

272

It is very splendid of you

273

It is wanton capriciousness

274

It is well known

275

It is with great pleasure

276

It is with pity unspeakable

277

It is within the memory of men now living

278

It is worth while to notice

279

It is your privilege to think so

280

It is, all things considered, a fact

281

It lends no dazzling tints to fancy

282

It makes it all quite interesting

283

It makes life insupportable

284

It may appear absurd

285

It may at first sight seem strange

286

It may be added

287

It may be conjectured

288

It may be imagined

289

It may be plausibly objected

290

It may be rightly said

291

It may be useful to trace

292

It may be worth your while to keep in view

293

It may indeed be unavoidable

294

It may not be altogether certain

295

It may not be uninteresting to any of you

296

It may or may not be true

297

It may seem a little strange

298

It may sound strange to you

299

It may still more probably be said

300

It may, perhaps, seem wonderful

301

It moved me to a strange exhilaration

302

It must be a cause of delight

303

It must be a matter of conjecture

304

It must be a trifle dull at times

305

It must be borne in mind

306

It must be fascinating

307

It must be the verdict of history

308

It must be very gratifying to you

309

It must create astonishment

310

It must doubtless be admitted

311

It must ever be recollected

312

It must have been rather embarrassing

313

It must never be forgotten

314

It must not be supposed

315

It must seem to every thoughtful man

316

It needs scarcely be said

317

It now becomes my pride and privilege

318

It occasions suspicion and discontent

319

It only remains now to speak

320

It ought to animate us

321

It parted to a liquid horizon and showed the gray rim of the sea

322

It pealed through her brain like a muffled bell

323

It poured upon her like a trembling flood

324

It proved a bitter disillusion

325

It proves a great deal

326

It racked his ears like an explosion of steam-whistles

327

It ran as clear as a trout-brook

328

It remains only to speak briefly

329

It remains that I inform you of

330

It remains that I should say a few words

331

It reminds me of an anecdote

332

It reminds one of the compliment

333

It requires no effort of imagination

334

It runs counter to all established customs

335

It scarcely seems to be in keeping

336

It seemed intolerably tragic

337

It seemed to exhale a silent and calm authority

338

It seems almost desperate to think of

339

It seems almost incredible

340

It seems an age since we've last seen you

341

It seems as motionless and still as the zenith in the skies

342

It seems clear that our letter must have miscarried

343

It seems entirely wonderful to me

344

It seems incredible

345

It seems like a distracting dream

346

It seems now to be generally admitted

347

It seems preposterous

348

It seems strange to be told

349

It seems the height of absurdity

350

It seems then that on the whole

351

It seems to me a striking circumstance

352

It seems to me idle to ask

353

It seems to me singularly appropriate

354

It seems to me that you have a perfect right to do so

355

It seems to me the primary foundation

356

It seems to me unphilosophical

357

It seems unspeakably funny to me

358

It seems very ridiculous

359

It set his memories humming like a hive of bees

360

It shall be as you wish

361

It should always be borne in mind

362

It should be remembered

363

It should not be objectionable

364

It so happens

365

It sometimes seems to me

366

It sounds plausible

367

It sounds profoundly interesting

368

It sounds rather appalling

369

It sounds very alluring

370

It staggered the eye, like the sight of water running up hill

371

It still remains to be observed

372

It strikes me as rather pathetic

373

It strikes me with wonder

374

It stung like a frozen lash

375

It suggests at the outset

376

It summons our imagination

377

It surely is not too much to expect

378

It therefore astonishes me

379

It used to be a reproach

380

It was a breathless night of suspense

381

It was a brilliant answer

382

It was a desolating vision

383

It was a fine and delicate rebuke

384

It was a fit and beautiful circumstance

385

It was a matter of notoriety

386

It was a night of little ease to his toiling mind

387

It was a night of stupefying surprises

388

It was a propitious circumstance

389

It was all infinitely soft and refreshing to the eye

390

It was an evening of great silences and spaces, wholly tranquil

391

It was an unpardonable liberty

392

It was as futile as to oppose an earthquake with argument

393

It was as if a door had been opened into a furnace, so the eyes blazed

394

It was certainly a gracious act

395

It was in the full understanding

396

It was inevitable that you should say that

397

It was most stupid of me to have forgotten it

398

It was my good fortune

399

It was not to be expected

400

It was not unkindly meant

401

It was peculiarly unfortunate

402

It was purely an oversight on our part

403

It was really an extraordinary experience

404

It was said by one who ought to know

405

It was sheer, exuberant, instinctive, unreasoning, careless joy

406

It was so incredible

407

It was the ecstasy and festival of summer

408

It was the most amazing thing I ever heard

409

It was torture of the most exquisite kind

410

It was under these circumstances

411

It was very good of you to come out and join us

412

It was, therefore, inevitable

413

It wears a ragged and dangerous front

414

It will appeal to

415

It will appear from what has been said

416

It will be asked me how

417

It will be easy to say too much

418

It will be easy to trace the influence

419

It will be entirely satisfactory to us

420

It will be evident to you

421

It will be idle to imply

422

It will be interesting to trace

423

It will be just as reasonable to say

424

It will be our aim to interest you

425

It will be rather to our advantage

426

It will be readily appreciated

427

It will be recollected

428

It will be seen at a glance

429

It will be to your advantage

430

It will be well and wise

431

It will carry out my meaning more fully

432

It will create a considerable sensation

433

It will divert your thoughts from a mournful subject

434

It will doubtless be more convenient for you

435

It will give me pleasure to do it

436

It will interest you to know

437

It will not alter my determination

438

It will not be expected from me

439

It will not be safe

440

It will not do for a man to say

441

It will not surely be objected

442

It will not take many words to sum up

443

It will not, I trust, be concluded

444

It will receive the same careful attention

445

It will thus be seen

446

It will, I suppose, be denied

447

It would be a fruitless and unthankful task

448

It would be a misfortune

449

It would be a proud distinction

450

It would be a very remarkable fact

451

It would be absurd to pretend

452

It would be an inexcusable omission

453

It would be idle for me

454

It would be ill-advised

455

It would be imprudent in me

456

It would be invidious for me

457

It would be natural on such an occasion

458

It would be no less impracticable

459

It would be out of place here

460

It would be preposterous to say

461

It would be presumptuous in me

462

It would be superfluous to say

463

It would be the height of absurdity

464

It would be unfair to praise

465

It would be unjust to deny

466

It would be well for us to reflect

467

It would collapse as if by enchantment

468

It would indeed be unworthy

469

It would interest me very much

470

It would not seem an improbable conclusion

471

It would seem perhaps most fitting

472

It would seem to be a wise decision

473

It would take too long to formulate my thought

474

It's a difficult and delicate matter to discuss

475

It's a matter of immediate urgency

476

It's absolute folly

477

It's absurd--it's impossible

478

It's all nonsense

479

It's as logical as it can be under the circumstances

480

It's been a strange experience for you

481

It's deliciously honest

482

It's going to be rather troublesome

483

It's inconceivable that it should ever be necessary

484

It's mere pride of opinion

485

It's my chief form of recreation

486

It's not a matter of vast importance

487

It's past my comprehension

488

It's quite wonderful how logical and simple you make it

489

It's really very perplexing

490

It's so charming of you to say that

491

It's so kind of you to come

492

It's such a bore having to talk about it

493

It's the natural sequence

494

It's too melancholy

495

It's very wonderful

496

Its dominating and inspiring influence

497

Its temples and its palaces did seem

498

jabber and chatter

499

jaded sensibility

500

jagged and multifarious

501

jagged outline

502

jangle of sounds

503

jangle, wrangle, squabble, and quarrel

504

jargon and absurdity

505

jargon of philosophy

506

jarring discord

507

jaundiced and jealous

508

jaundiced opinion

509

jaunty confidence

510

Jealous and formidable foes

511

jealous animosity

512

Jealousies and animosities which pricked their sluggish blood to tingling

513

jealousy, exclusiveness, and taciturnity

514

Jealousy, fierce as the fires

515

jealousy, suspicion, envy, and watchfulness

516

jeer and scoff

517

jeopardy and instability

518

jesting allusion

519

jests and sarcasms

520

jingling alliteration

521

jocular and vivacious

522

jocular mirth

523

jocund host

524

Join us, please, when you have time

525

jostle and stumble

526

jostling confusion

527

jovial fancy

528

jovial, ready-witted, and broad-gaged

529

joy and felicity

530

Joy rioted in his large dark eyes

531

joyful alacrity

532

joyful, lively, happy, and hilarious

533

joyous stagnation

534

joyous, delightful, and gay

535

jubilant and boastful

536

jubilant antagonist

537

Judging without waiting to ponder over bulky tomes

538

judgment and discretion

539

judgment, discrimination, penetration, and sagacity

540

judicial impartiality

541

judicious and acute

542

judicious candor

543

juggled and manipulated

544

jumble and confuse

545

jumble of facts

546

juncture and circumstance

547

jurisdiction and authority

548

Just mail the enclosed card

549

just rebuke

550

Just the reverse is true

551

Just trust to the inspiration of the moment

552

just, impartial, equitable, and unbiased

553

justice and virtue

554

justice, mercy, and peace

555

Justifiable in certain exigencies

556

Justify it if you can

557

justness of decision

558

juvenile and budding

559

juvenile attempt

560

juvenile, childish, trifling, and puerile

561

kaleidoscopic pictures

562

keen and pertinacious

563

keen insight

564

Keen power of calculation and unhesitating audacity

565

keen, clear, and accurate

566

keen, intelligent, penetrating, and severe

567

keenness of intellect

568

keep, protect, support, and sustain

569

kept in abeyance

570

kernel of truth

571

key of knowledge

572

keynote of success

573

kind and forbearing

574

Kind of unscrupulous contempt for gravity

575

kind, sympathetic, ready, and appreciative

576

kindle and intensify

577

kindle into action

578

Kindle like an angel's wings the western skies in flame

579

Kindle the flames of genuine oratory

580

kindle with enthusiasm

581

kindled enthusiasm

582

Kindly endorse your reply on the enclosed sheet

583

kindly innocence

584

Kindly let us have your confirmation at your earliest convenience

585

Kindly let us know your pleasure concerning

586

Kindly mornings when autumn and winter

587

Kindly read the enclosed list

588

kindred and analogous

589

kindred sympathies

590

king of finance

591

Kingdoms melt away like snow

592

kingly and autocratic

593

kingly generosity

594

kingly, noble, imperial, and august

595

kinship of humanity

596

Kiss-provoking lips

597

knavish and tyrannical

598

knavish conduct

599

knightly achievement

600

Knotty and subtle disquisitions

601

knowing, feeling, and willing

602

knowledge and conviction

603

knowledge, learning, enlightenment, and understanding

604

knowledge, skill, and foresight

605

known and recognized

606

known disingenuousness

607

labor and drudgery

608

Labored and far-fetched elocution

609

labored levity

610

Laboring like a giant

611

labors, anxieties, and trials

612

labyrinthian windings

613

lacerated feelings

614

lachrymose monotony

615

lack of restraint

616

lackadaisical manner

617

laconic force

618

Laden with the poignant scent of the garden honeysuckle

619

lagging footsteps

620

Laid down in a most unflinching and vigorous fashion

621

lame and impotent

622

lamentable and depressing

623

lamentable helplessness

624

Lamentable instances of extravagance

625

landmarks in memory

626

Language is inadequate to voice my appreciation

627

Language of excessive flattery and adulation

628

languid and indifferent

629

languid impertinence

630

Languid streams that cross softly, slowly,

631

languish in obscurity

632

languor of nature

633

Lapped in soft music of adulation

634

Lapse into pathos and absurdity

635

lapse into pedantry

636

lapse of time

637

lapses, makeshifts, delays, and irregularities

638

large and opulent

639

large receptivity

640

Large, dark, luminous eyes that behold everything about them

641

large, rhythmical, and pleasing

642

lash into silence

643

Lash themselves into fury

644

lashing scorn

645

lassitude and languor

646

Lastly, I do not understand

647

Lastly, it can not be denied

648

latent and lifeless

649

latent conviction

650

Latent vein of whimsical humor

651

latitude and scope

652

laudable and deserving

653

laudable zeal

654

laugh to scorn

655

laugh with glee

656

laughable absurdity

657

laughable and grotesque

658

Laughter like a beautiful bubble from the rosebud of baby-hood

659

Laughter like the sudden outburst of the glad bird in the tree-top

660

laughter, ridicule, and sneers

661

launch into disapproval

662

lavish and wasteful

663

lavish liberality

664

lawful, legitimate, allowable, and just

665

lawless freedom

666

lawlessness and violence

667

laws of decorum

668

Lax theories and corresponding practises

669

laxity and forbearance

670

laxity of mind

671

Lay hold of the affections

672

laziness and profligacy

673

lazy acquiescence

674

Lazy merchantmen that crawled like flies over the blue enamel of the sea

675

lazy, listless, drowsy, and indifferent

676

lead into captivity

677

Lead to the strangest aberrations

678

lead, attack, and conquer

679

Leaden mood of dulness

680

leaden steps

681

leafage and fruitage

682

leap into currency

683

leaped down their rocky stairways like wild steeds

684

leaping ambition

685

Leaping from lambent flame into eager and passionate fire

686

Leapt like a hunted stag

687

learned by rote

688

learned gravity

689

learning and austerity

690

learning, profundity, and imagination

691

Leave to the imagination the endless vista of possibilities

692

leaving them cold as a winter sky after sunset

693

leering smile

694

left to conjecture

695

legacy of thought

696

legal perspicacity

697

legendary associations

698

legends and traditions

699

legislation, education, and religion

700

legislative enactment

701

legitimate and logical

702

legitimate inference

703

leisure and tranquillity

704

leisurely composure

705

Lend a critical ear

706

lengthening shadows

707

lengthy and diffuse

708

lenient and sympathetic

709

leonine powers

710

Less than this could not be said

711

Lest I should be accused of quibbling

712

Lest the requirements of courtesy be disregarded

713

Let all of us labor in this work

714

Let anyone imagine to himself

715

Let anyone who doubts

716

Let everyone consider

717

Let his frolic fancy play, like a happy child

718

Let in confusion like a whirling flood

719

Let it be clearly understood, I repeat it

720

Let it be remembered

721

Let it not be objected

722

Let it not be supposed that I impute

723

Let me add another thing

724

Let me add my final word

725

Let me add one other hint

726

Let me also say a word in regard

727

Let me answer these questions

728

Let me ask you to imagine

729

Let me ask your leave to propose

730

Let me be allowed to devote a few words

731

Let me call attention to another fact

732

Let me commend to you

733

Let me direct your attention now to

734

Let me entreat you to examine

735

Let me give one more instance

736

Let me give one parting word

737

Let me give you an illustration

738

Let me here make one remark

739

Let me here say

740

Let me hope that I have said enough

741

Let me illustrate again

742

Let me make myself distinctly understood

743

Let me make use of an illustration

744

Let me not be thought offensive

745

Let me now conclude with

746

Let me once more urge upon you

747

Let me persuade you

748

Let me protest against the manner

749

Let me quite temperately defend

750

Let me rather make the supposition

751

Let me say a practical word

752

Let me say how deeply indebted I feel for your kindness

753

Let me simply declare

754

Let me speak frankly

755

Let me tell you an interesting reminiscence

756

Let me thank you for the opportunity

757

Let me thank you once more

758

Let me urge you earnestly

759

Let no man congratulate himself

760

Let our conception be enlarged

761

Let our object be

762

Let that question be answered by

763

Let the facts be granted

764

Let these instances suffice

765

Let this be the record made

766

Let this inspire us with abhorrence of

767

Let thy mouth murmur like the doves

768

Let us approach the subject from another side

769

Let us assure you of our desire to cooperate with you

770

Let us assure you that we are very much pleased

771

Let us attempt a survey

772

Let us be perfectly just

773

Let us be quite practical

774

Let us bear perpetually in mind

775

Let us begin at the beginning

776

Let us begin by examining

777

Let us briefly review

778

Let us brush aside once for all

779

Let us cherish

780

Let us confirm our opinion

781

Let us consider for a moment

782

Let us devote ourselves

783

Let us discard all prejudice

784

Let us do all we can

785

Let us draw an illustration

786

Let us endeavor to understand

787

Let us enumerate

788

Let us figure to ourselves

789

Let us for the moment put aside

790

Let us get a clear understanding

791

Let us grant that for the sake of the argument

792

Let us heed the voice

793

Let us hope and believe

794

Let us hope that future generations

795

Let us imitate

796

Let us inquire also

797

Let us know if there is any further attention

798

Let us labor and pray

799

Let us likewise remember

800

Let us look briefly at a few particulars

801

Let us look nearer home

802

Let us not be fearful

803

Let us not be misled

804

Let us not be misunderstood

805

Let us not flatter ourselves

806

Let us not for a moment forget

807

Let us not limit our view

808

Let us now apply the views presented

809

Let us now consider the characteristics

810

Let us now see the results

811

Let us now turn our consideration

812

Let us observe this analogy

813

Let us pass on to another fact

814

Let us pause a moment

815

Let us push the inquiry yet further

816

Let us rather listen to

817

Let us reflect how vain

818

Let us remember this

819

Let us remind ourselves

820

Let us resolve

821

Let us scrutinize the facts

822

Let us suppose the case to be

823

Let us suppose, for argument's sake

824

Let us take a concrete instance

825

Let us take, for instance

826

Let us thank you again for opening an account with us

827

Let us try to form a mental picture

828

Let us turn to the contemplation of

829

Let us, then, be assured

830

Let us, then, be worthy of

831

Let us, therefore, say once for all

832

Let your imagination realize

833

lethargic temperament

834

lethargy and sloth

835

lettered coxcomb

836

levity and gaiety

837

levity, indolence, and procrastination

838

libelers, reviewers, and rivals

839

liberal and ample

840

liberal contemplations

841

liberating, vitalizing, and cheering

842

liberty and freedom

843

liberty of conscience

844

liberty, justice, and humanity

845

license and laxity

846

lie in wait

847

lies self-embalmed amidst the moldering trees

848

Life flowed in its accustomed stream

849

Life had been arrested, as the horologist,

850

Life stretched before him alluring and various as the open road

851

Life sweet as perfume and pure as prayer

852

lifeless imbecility

853

lifelong adherence

854

Light as a snowflake

855

light of experience

856

light, easy, and playful

857

lightless eyes

858

lightly disregard

859

lightly, freely, unscrupulously, and irresponsibly

860

lightning glare

861

Lights and shadows of reviving memory crossed her face

862

Lights gleamed there like stars in a still sky

863

Like a ball of ice it glittered in a frozen sea of sky

864

like a bather lingering on the brink

865

Like a blade sent home to its scabbard

866

Like a blast from a horn

867

Like a blast from the suddenly opened door of a furnace

868

Like a blossom blown before a breeze,

869

Like a bright window in a distant view

870

Like a caged lion shaking the bars of his prison

871

Like a calm flock of silver-fleeced sheep

872

like a child catching an older person in a foolish statement

873

like a chill and sudden gust from some unknown sea

874

Like a cloud of fire

875

like a cold hand upon one's living soul

876

Like a cold wind his words went through their flesh

877

Like a crowd of frightened porpoises a shoal of sharks pursue

878

like a crushed herb

879

Like a damp-handed auctioneer

880

Like a deaf and dumb man wondering what it was all about

881

Like a dew-drop, ill-fitted to sustain unkindly shocks

882

Like a dipping swallow the stout ship dashed through the storm

883

Like a distant star glimmering steadily in the darkness

884

Like a dream she vanished

885

Like a festooned girdle encircling the waist of a bride

886

Like a flower her red lips parted

887

like a foam-flake drifting over the sea

888

like a friend in a crowd of strange faces

889

like a full orchestra playing under the sea

890

Like a game in which the important part is to keep from laughing

891

like a gentle spirit o'er the still and pulseless world

892

Like a glow-worm golden

893

Like a golden-shielded army

894

Like a great express train, roaring, flashing, dashing head-long

895

Like a great fragment of the dawn it lay

896

like a great looking-glass and shiver into a million pieces

897

Like a great ring of pure and endless light

898

Like a great tune to which the planets roll

899

like a haunting perfume of pressed flowers

900

like a heavy chain lengthens behind with many a link of pain

901

Like a high and radiant ocean

902

Like a high-born maiden

903

Like a jewel every cottage casement showed

904

Like a joyless eye that finds no object worth its constancy

905

Like a knight worn out by conflict

906

Like a knot of daisies lay the hamlets on the hill

907

Like a lily in bloom

908

Like a living meteor

909

like a lizard catching flies

910

Like a locomotive-engine with unsound lungs

911

Like a long arrow through the dark the train is darting

912

Like a mirage, vague, dimly seen at first

913

Like a miser who spoils his coat with scanting a little cloth

914

Like a mist the music drifted from the silvery strings

915

Like a moral lighthouse in the midst of a dark and troubled sea

916

like a mosaic of a hundred thousand jewels

917

Like a murmur of the wind came a gentle sound of stillness

918

Like a noisy argument in a drawing-room

919

Like a pageant of the Golden Year, in rich memorial pomp the hours go by

920

like a pair of turtle-doves that could not live asunder day or night

921

Like a pale flower by some sad maiden cherished

922

like a pent-up storm craving for outlet

923

like a piquant and agreeable odor

924

Like a poet hidden

925

like a polished cocoanut

926

Like a river of molten amethyst

927

Like a rocket discharging a shower of golden stars

928

Like a rose embower'd in its own green leaves

929

Like a sea of upturned faces

930

Like a shadow never to be overtaken

931

Like a shadow on a fair sunlit landscape

932

Like a sheeted ghost

933

Like a ship tossed to and fro on the waves of life's sea

934

like a shipload of monkeys in a storm

935

like a silvery, shimmering shower of hail

936

Like a slim bronze statue of Despair

937

like a snake across his perfect name

938

Like a snow-flake lost in the ocean

939

Like a soul that wavers in the Valley of the Shadow

940

like a spirited boy before the face of inscrutable nature

941

Like a stalled horse that breaks loose

942

Like a star that dwelt apart

943

Like a star, his love's pure face looked down

944

Like a star, unhasting, unresting

945

Like a stone thrown at random

946

like a sudden burst of sunshine on a cloudy day

947

Like a summer cloud, youth indeed has crept away

948

Like a summer-dried fountain

949

Like a swift eagle in the morning glare

950

like a thick summer haze

951

Like a thing at rest

952

Like a thing read in a book or remembered out of the faraway past

953

Like a tide of triumph through their veins,

954

like a toad out of fissure in the rock

955

Like a triumphing fire the news was borne

956

Like a troop of boys let loose from school, the adventurers went by

957

like a turkey when it spreads its feathers

958

Like a vaporous amethyst

959

Like a vision of the morning air

960

Like a voice from the unknown regions

961

Like a wandering star I fell through the deeps of desire

962

Like a watch-worn and weary sentinel

963

Like a wave of the sea driven with the wind and tossed

964

like a wheat-field under a summer breeze

965

Like a whirlwind they went past

966

Like a withered leaf the moon is blown across the bay

967

Like a world of sunshine

968

Like a yellow silken scarf the thick fog hangs

969

like aged dogs wondering why no one takes them for a walk

970

Like all citizens of high ideals

971

Like an alien ghost I stole away

972

Like an eagle clutching his prey, his arm swooped down

973

Like an eagle dallying with the wind

974

Like an engine of dread war, he set his shoulder to the mountain-side

975

Like an enraged tiger

976

Like an enthusiast leading about with him an indifferent tourist

977

Like an icy wave, a swift and tragic impression swept through him

978

Like an unbidden guest

979

Like an unbodied joy whose race is just begun

980

Like an unseen star of birth

981

Like an unwelcome thought

982

Like apparitions seen and gone

983

Like attempting to number the waves on the snore of a limitless sea

984

Like bells that waste the moments with their loudness

985

Like blasts of trumpets blown in wars

986

like bluest water seen through mists of rain

987

like bodies fallen there in vain assault