The lamb learned what it had long forgotten—what it means to be a lamb. The lion is a clumsy ruler, like one new to power, while the lamb has its hooves pressed over its ears. It speaks in strange ...

Weather has its own medley of idioms. March, for example, is known to “come in like a lion, go out like a lamb.” But why is ...

It is one of older weather sayings we know of that's actually in print. The earliest citation we know of comes from Thomas Fuller's 1732 compendium, ... "Comes in like a Lion, goes out like a Lamb." ...

The saying "in like a lion, out like a lamb" is nearly 300 years old. advertisement. WKBN Youngstown. Where popular weather phrases and rhymes came from. Story by Jim Loboy • 1mo ...

If March’s weather is anything like what roared through Texas and the rest of the central and southern US in February… we’re in deep trouble. Often, March’s weather can be this ferocious.

March was once the first month of the year for many inhabitants of Earth’s Northern Hemisphere. It was the time when spring returned and was widely observed as the occasion for new beginnings… ...

SEDALIA, Colo. (CBS4) - A mountain lion attacked a prize winning lamb in Sedalia and killed the animal right in its owner's backyard. For the family the loss hits emotionally and financially.

MOLINE, Ill. — “March comes in like a lion and leaves like a lamb,” is a popular weather folklore saying that you may hear around this time of year. The saying was first coined in Thomas ...

While the saying most likely started as a reference to astronomy, referencing the position of the constellations Leo (a lion) and Aries (a ram, or lamb) in the night sky — it quickly evolved ...

I never really saw Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on August 28, 1963 -- I was too far from the podium -- but I heard him deliver the "I Have a Dream" speech that day in Washington, D.C. I've not forgotten ...