The phrase "the saintly days of yore" refers to a time in the past that is idealized or remembered for its goodness, virtue, or holiness. "Yore" indicates a long-ago period, often evoking nostalgia for simpler, more righteous times. This expression typically suggests a longing for an era characterized by moral integrity and spiritual significance.
This line refers to a majestic raven entering the room, reminiscent of a noble and respected bird from ancient times. It sets the tone for the supernatural and mysterious elements that will unfold in the poem.
'As OF yore' or 'in the days of yore' is a phrase meaning 'of long ago'. I have never heard the expression 'as FOR yore'.
You mean when women couldn't vote?
Here are some sentences.In days of yore, knights in armor protected the land.That happened long ago, in days of yore.
The cast of As in the Days of Yore - 1917 includes: Bob Reed as Caveman
Yore, essentially, means a long time past. An example sentence would be: That isn't the way things were done in the days of yore.
yore
time long past
Yes
Underemployed - 2012 The Days of Yore 1-4 was released on: USA: 6 November 2012 Poland: 17 February 2013
Saintly death
"of yore" is a phrase meaning of a past time. Usually, it is stated as days of yore--often when remembering kind of a special time in history. I suppose a good example would be the round table of King Arthur--in the days of yore."Middle English, long ago, time long past, from Old English gara, gera, long ago, from genitive pl. of gar, year; see year." Middle English = the English language from about 1100 to about 1450.