Simile, because of the 'as'.
This is a simile. The comparison of cannons overcharged with double cracks is being used to describe "they." Similes use "like" or "as" to directly compare two different things.
The most powerful weapon used in the Revolutionary War was likely the British Brown Bess musket. It was a standard-issue firearm for British infantry and was known for its reliability and effectiveness in battle. Other notable weapons used during this time included cannons, rifles, and swords.
This phrase originated from the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 when Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated by the Duke of Wellington. It refers to someone experiencing a significant and final defeat or setback in their endeavors, similar to Napoleon's decisive loss at Waterloo.
Simile
So they doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe. Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds, or memorize another Golgotha, I cannot tell.
This is a comparison suggesting that the sparrows, eagles, hare, and lion were all fiercely engaged in battle like cannons firing with intense power and force. The imagery emphasizes the ferocity and intensity of the combat, highlighting the aggressive and potent nature of their attacks.
Stand in of cannons
There were no cannons on Hudson's ship cannons were not invented yet
Yes because these cannons are used to salute military soldiers that are not alive.
party cannons are
249 laser cannons
'Ready the cannons, mateys!'
Boston Cannons was created in 2001.
Calder Cannons was created in 1995.
Calgary Cannons was created in 1985.