Parallel. Grocott's Familiar Quotations, 6th ed. 189-?

Grocott & Ward, comps. Grocott’s Familiar Quotations, 6th ed. 189-?.

Parallel


He was his only neighbour. Buckley’s Translation of Sophocles’ Tragedy of Philoctetes, Page 310.	1
None but himself can be his parallel. Theobald.—Play of “The Double Falsehood.”	2
And, but herself, admits no parallel. Massinger.—The Duke of Milan, Act IV. Scene 3.	3
She is herself, compared with herself: For, but herself, she hath no companion. Machin.—The Dumb Knight, Act I. Scene 1.	4
And may they know no rivals but themselves. Ben Jonson.—Sejanus, Act III. Scene 1.	5
Take this from me, None but thyself could write a verse for thee. R. Brideoake.—On Ben Jonson’s Death.	6
No Like. We’ll be ourselves similitude. Suckling.—Brennoralt, Act IV.	7
To me, there is none like you but yourself. From the Address of a grateful Hindoo to Sir William Jones; Lord Teignmouth’s Memoir of Sir William’s Life.	8