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Helen of Troy
in a sentence

show 12 more with this conextual meaning
  • I found it difficult to picture Helen of Troy in an apron, with her sleeves rolled up to the elbow and her cheek dabbled with flour; and from what I knew about Circe and Medea, the only things they'd ever cooked up were magic potions, for poisoning heirs apparent or changing men into pigs.†   (source)
  • She couldn't use it for a weapon any better than Helen of Troy could, but it was still a looking glass, and what she saw in it was a scared girl with no chance of winning.†   (source)
  • Helen of Troy?†   (source)
  • It didn't look very special, just a triangular blade with an unadorned hilt, but it had once been owned by Helen of Troy.†   (source)
  • She sheathed Katoptris, wondering how Helen of Troy had stayed sane during the Trojan War, if this blade had been her only source of news.†   (source)
  • It seemed possible that she was Helen of Troy but I knew she wasn't Cleopatra because she was not a redhead; she was a natural blonde.†   (source)
  • Balsamo-Helen of Troy" pulled her mouth an inch back from mine and said, "Let me go, please, then undress and lie on the examining table."†   (source)
  • The only thing that fretted me was that rushing off to Nice might have caused me to miss "Helen of Troy," cette grande blonde!†   (source)
  • Who cares how old Helen of Troy is?†   (source)
  • But how about "Helen of Troy"?†   (source)
  • Helen of Troy, one thousand pounds!†   (source)
  • This is the guiding power that runs through the work of Dante in the female figures of Beatrice and the Virgin, and appears in Goethe's Faust successively as Gretchen, Helen of Troy, and the Virgin.†   (source)
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