allude to

Palmer is upset that she did not tell him about this, and alludes to a time when she deceived him seven years ago.

And William Shakespeare alludes to it in a few of his plays.

The book alludes to what the sociologist Joel Best labelled ''the worst social statistic ever''. I ask him to tell me more.

He alludes to a "major new initiative" the company will be announcing at an annual advertising conference in Redmond later this week.

Miyazaki often alludes to environmentalism, a theme explored in a number of his films.

"Cooks up a bitter syrup" alludes to stovetop creation of syrup through cooking of sugar or sap, water, and various flavoring agents.

However, rough is good, it alludes to strength and reliability. . . it shows that you care more important things than looks.

Bitterly cold. The saying alludes to the coldness encountered in the offices of charitable or welfare organizations by people seeking help.

"Like sails poised for another liberating breeze" alludes to the synthetic sailcloth on wind-driven boats.

Black-box testing alludes to test that are conducted at the software interface.

The design also alludes to the tradition of Chinese porcelain exports to Europe.

[Warhol alludes to his 1963 film Sleep. ] Everything changes even when it doesn't appear to.

The song's music video depicts the Earth being destroyed by humans, and alludes to environmental and poverty issues in the world.

This alludes to an information asymmetry problem.

It also alludes to dominance which will seduce most women.

This is very attractive as it alludes to being smart, and intelligence is attractive to women.

But what are proofs of love that Paul alludes to?