| A wise man knows that a wingless fly in the current of wind is a presager of contraption. |
| The staff of the restaurant began to think of him as a presager of death and shunned him. |
| Ward Rutherford suggests that the concept of the tiny bird being regarded both as a transformed witch and a presager of disaster derives from an incident in that work, related in Math Son of Mathonwy. |
| it was an escutcheon, a standard, a presager of what was to come in the first Reddin hour. |
| He believes that his friend may have also heard the hokioi cuckoo call that some Māori groups once identified as a presager of death. |
| He is the child of the infinite, the heir to a vast inheritance, an epitome of the past, a presager of the future. |
