This is an example of a simile, which is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using "like" or "as." In this case, the noises of the battle are being likened to stones.
The Second Literary term
simile
The literary term for "these old stones cry out for mercy" could be personification, as it attributes human-like qualities to inanimate objects (stones) by suggesting they can cry out.
Not all the droids in Star Wars talk. Some make noises, like R2-D2. Those who can speak are rather limited to protocol droids and others like Trade Federation battle droids; the battle droids have a limited vocabulary even then. Others, like pit droids, make weird noises...
Gold stones look like regular stones with spotspots of gold
Well, it all depends on your senses. Certain noises could make you feel unpleasent, while others may not. It all depends on what noises you don't like and what noises you do like.
Noises present in audio signal may be of various kinds like environmental noises, transmission noises etc.
It was very quiet in Vietnam when compared to the traffic and crowd noises of the US. The sometimes muffled sound of explosions and machingun fire was the only noises, other than the talk of men, that filled any particular day. If assigned to a Patton or Sheridan tank, or M113 ACAV (Armored Cavalry Assault Vehicle), then the engine noises of those machines would be added the gunfire, explosions, and men's voices. If it was a real battle (the enemy was serious), then jet engines and helicopter noises would be added to the scene. If it was a small fight, seldom was airpower (jets or choppers) called in.
Some people like to sit in peace and quiet and noises disturb them or even get on their nerves.
Literary means like the symbol of the flag.
Soft noises are when like you whisper or do something that barley makes any noise ya know.Ex: When a baby is sleeping, you would want to whisper and not make ANY noises or the baby will cry.
Depends on what kind of noises. If it sounds like it's in pain (like when you pick it up and squeeze it :P) then it's not happy. But if it sounds like "Weeet Weeet!" or "Squeeak Squeeak!" then s/he likes you. <3
Onomatopoeic writing is a literary device where words mimic the sound they describe. For example, "buzz" or "meow" are words that sound like the noises associated with them. This technique is commonly used in poetry, comic books, and children's literature to create a vivid sensory experience for the reader.
They like to listen to noises and go out of their hive