Yes it is :]
Yes, the moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas the road was a ribbon moonlight over the purple moor of personification. In other words, it was a moon.
To the person writing this, the moon looked like a ship (galleon) moving on clouds that were like a rough sea.
Its is ghostly and white
its a metaphor comparing a ghostly ship floating on the clouds as the sea. It's most accurate when the moon is not quite half full and still a crescent. If you rotate the image so the horns of the crescent point up, the moon looks like the side view of a boat with a very curved hull. Galleons of the 15th-16th century had very curved hulls, with high "castles" on either end, bow and stern. So the crescent moon has a shape like the hull of a galleon. You have to imagine the masts, yardarms and sails. If you see the crescent moon on a night that's partly cloudy and the clouds are blowing across the moon, you'll see the effect.
No. When its very cloudy you cant see Full moon or Sun either, :)
Yes, the moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas the road was a ribbon moonlight over the purple moor of personification. In other words, it was a moon.
To the person writing this, the moon looked like a ship (galleon) moving on clouds that were like a rough sea.
Its is ghostly and white
'The wind is a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees, The moon is a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas, The road is a ribbon of moonlight, over the purple moon, And the highway man came riding- Riding-riding- The highway man came riding, up to the old inn-door.' Verse 1 - The Highwayman - Alfred Noyes
In the poem "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes, the poet is comparing the moon to a ghostly galleon (a large sailing ship) tossed upon the cloudy seas. This comparison creates a vivid image of the moon's movement and appearance in the night sky.
Some examples of alliteration in "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes include: "The wind was a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees," and "The moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas." These instances of alliteration help create a sense of rhythm and atmosphere in the poem.
its a metaphor comparing a ghostly ship floating on the clouds as the sea. It's most accurate when the moon is not quite half full and still a crescent. If you rotate the image so the horns of the crescent point up, the moon looks like the side view of a boat with a very curved hull. Galleons of the 15th-16th century had very curved hulls, with high "castles" on either end, bow and stern. So the crescent moon has a shape like the hull of a galleon. You have to imagine the masts, yardarms and sails. If you see the crescent moon on a night that's partly cloudy and the clouds are blowing across the moon, you'll see the effect.
sometimes it depends if it is just a cloudy crappy day then you know it is normal
"Heart of mine, a wild bird flitting / beneath these branches in the spring, / let your leaves fall to the petal storm, / let them blaze through the hollow garden." (From "Autumn" by Amy Lowell) This metaphor compares the heart to a wild bird flitting beneath branches in spring, conveying a sense of movement, energy, and freedom.
An example of a Metaphor is, "Fame is a bee," A metaphor is a comparison of two things without using 'like' or 'as' So here's another one. Rain is a stream of sunlight on a cloudy day.
Her smile was a drop of sunshine on a cloudy day.A metaphore is comparing something without using like or as. :)
Her smile was a drop of sunshine on a cloudy day.A metaphore is comparing something without using like or as. :)