Harbinger In A Sentence

• Sweet harbinger of love!
• Is it the voice of joy or the harbinger of gloom?
• Hail to thee, lovely harbinger of spring!
• Magic is the harbinger of Science.
• This is, indeed, a harbinger of spring.
• The great harbinger of the new era was Galileo.
• The bluebird was no harbinger of spring at Canyon Pass.
• I am certain that they regarded me as the harbinger of others.
• Why, the very name will be considered as a harbinger of good fortune.
• A failure of the pine-nut crop was a harbinger of a starvation winter.
• Let the Christmas Rose be a harbinger of joy to both of you.
• Ill boding harbinger of woe, what word Have thy lips uttered?
• I refer to your letter in the Advent Harbinger of Sept. 28th.
• And Spring, the harbinger of peace Proclaimed the fight was o'er.

• Corpulency itself is a species of disease, and a still surer harbinger of other diseases.
• I tremble at every sound, and every footstep seems to be the harbinger of some disaster.
• Horrid, frowning waste and aimless discontinuity of land, harbinger of loneliness and of evil!
• On the other hand, that idea was a harbinger of joy, of cheer, of hope to the millions.
• Oh, the glory of the night, harbinger of his high emprise, his deathless glory!
• Moral and intellectual improvement amongst perfectly secluded females is a sure harbinger of national regeneration.
• In general, the atmosphere is tranquil, but occasionally a stormy agitation is the harbinger of a change.
• They did not know that the boy was to become the harbinger of a great truth, that his mind would refuse to travel in the old path.
• This flower was to the Egyptians the harbinger of coming plenty, for it symbolised the springing forth of the wheat.
• So after breakfast the uncanny harbinger of disaster provided by the body of the drowned sailor was, if not forgotten, at least generally ignored.
• At home the surrender of Burgoyne thrilled the whole land, for all felt it to be the harbinger of final triumph.
• The moment the majority seized upon it, that great principle became a shibboleth and harbinger of blood and fire, spreading suffering and disaster.
• The first harbinger of spring we saw this year was a snow-bunting, which made its appearance on the evening of April 25th.
• When the glorious sun appeareth, 'Tis thy harbinger to me: Only thus he cheereth.
• The whole village was filled with rejoicing at having caught a salmon, which was considered as the harbinger of vast quantities that would arrive in a few days.
• The negroes are of an opinion that this bird is the harbinger of death; be that as it may, her melancholy cry on such a spot called up many an image.
• Flame, either of victory to Spain and us, or of a patriot death, the sure harbinger of victory to Spain.
• This is the beautiful morning and evening star, the peerless planet that ushers in the twilight and the dawn, the harbinger of day and unrivalled queen of the evening.
• I presume the editor of the Harbinger would have no objections to the alteration, provided Mr. W. was satisfied.
• The mute eloquence of her look and manner was only the harbinger of that same thrilling eloquence, which fell from her tongue when I won the declaration of her affection.
• A white dove is the harbinger of death to the Arundels of Wardour; a white hare to an equally well-known family in Cornwall.
• This increase of cold betokened the cessation of the stormy weather, and the Doctor hailed it gladly as the harbinger of his favourite hunting and exploring expeditions.

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