The phrase "eye of heaven" often refers to the sun, which can be perceived as dimmed by various natural phenomena. These include atmospheric events like clouds, fog, or pollution that obscure sunlight. Additionally, solar eclipses temporarily dim the sun's light, while volcanic eruptions can release ash and particles into the atmosphere, blocking sunlight for extended periods. Metaphorically, the "eye of heaven" could also refer to a loss of hope or clarity in human experience, dimmed by despair or adversity.
Personification
Personification
In Sonnet 18, Shakespeare uses personification when he describes the sun as "the eye of heaven" and when he says that the sun's "gold complexion" is "dimmed." These examples give human-like qualities to the sun, making it seem more alive and powerful in the poem.
Eye of Heaven was created in 1998.
Could this be a metaphor
Suddenly, the lights dimmed. She dimmed the lights.
what is a dimmed command for computer
The iris is the part of the eye that controls the amount of light entering. When the lights are dimmed, the iris will dilate to allow more light into the eye for better vision in low light conditions.
MarissaMarissa means, eye of the sea.... Marissa could also mean, the angel that lies from heaven.... And that is what Marissa does and or could mean....
Yes, it is dimmed.
The past tense of dim is dimmed.
"Eye of Heaven shines" is a poetic way to describe the sun or the sky on a clear, sunny day. It evokes imagery of brightness and warmth associated with sunlight.