A wind that blows from the north.
1To tell the truth, Boreas was not as hardhearted as he looked.
2The Amaranth was within three hundred yards of the Boreas, and still gaining.
3These pests, the oracle declares, the sons of Boreas shall restrain.
4Here Santa pretended to be very gruff himself, but Boreas saw through it.
5This was by the Boreas River in the deep forest.
6And behind them the two sons of Boreas raising their swords rushed in pursuit.
7Over the hills of Vanderwhacker, under the woods of Boreas.
8But it's worth it to briefly impersonate Boreas, the ancient Greek god of winter.
9Boreas and the bird of Jove,- Iwillvanquish them both.
10But the Amaranth's head was almost abreast the Boreas's stern:
11Boros (Boor-ross) Possibly derived from Boreas, the Greek name for the North Wind.
12They were compressed gales of wind that Boreas handed down over the hills in chunks.
13Then I drink to Boreas and all the fiends of Gehenna, and am supremely content.
14I concluded that she was a sister-in-law to BOREAS.
15And the 'Boreas,' that was lost in a gale.
16He was pilot in the 'Boreas,' and he is doing the same sort of work here.