Subject: Mixed metaphors (Page 27)

You must have ears like an eagle.

The [outdoor] sculpture park has opened its doors for the summer.

I shot the wind out of his saddle.

It would bring the public school system crumbling to its knees.

You’ve really put your finger on the nail there.

We can still hang our heads high.

It certainly wipes the floor with your usual commemorative tea towels.

This is the piece of the puzzle that allows you to paint in the rest of the pie.

The greatest thing since sliced beer.

You're pulling my leg over my eyes.

You've gotta stick your neck out on a limb sometimes.

You've opened this can of worms, now lie in it.

It's like pushing a rock upstream.

That’ll separate the men from the goats.

This is all the fault of that Helen Curly Steinway.

television character, All In the Family (Carroll O’Connor)

He's between a rock and the deep blue sea.

It could turn on a dime like a stallion.

You can take that to the bank and smoke it.

Well, that's a feather in your pocket.

He’s going to look them over with a 10-foot pole.

I've been getting the corpse ahead of the hearse most of my life.