The reson for her keeping them So long was that they were ... good county people
hyperbole
In "The Life You Save May Be Your Own," an example of figurative language can be found in the description of the character's expressions or actions, often employing metaphors or similes to evoke deeper meanings. For instance, the way characters perceive their surroundings or each other may highlight their emotional states or societal critiques. Such figurative language enriches the narrative, allowing readers to grasp the underlying themes of desperation and redemption.
form of the poem crossing the bar
The narrator turns away from the war memorial wall.
frosts use of metaphor to give the apple trees the qualities of gazing animals emphasizes that the wall is unnecessary.
The excerpt from Romeo and Juliet does not seem to be provided.
hyperbole
In "The Life You Save May Be Your Own," an example of figurative language can be found in the description of the character's expressions or actions, often employing metaphors or similes to evoke deeper meanings. For instance, the way characters perceive their surroundings or each other may highlight their emotional states or societal critiques. Such figurative language enriches the narrative, allowing readers to grasp the underlying themes of desperation and redemption.
form of the poem crossing the bar
The narrator turns away from the war memorial wall.
Simile (apex)
To identify lines using figurative language in Mary Otis Warren's poem "A Political Reverie," one would look for metaphors, similes, personification, or vivid imagery. These devices enhance the emotional impact and depth of the poem, allowing readers to connect more profoundly with the themes presented. Specific lines would need to be analyzed for their use of these literary elements. If you provide the excerpt, I can help pinpoint the lines that exemplify figurative language.
A Judicial Review.
frosts use of metaphor to give the apple trees the qualities of gazing animals emphasizes that the wall is unnecessary.
There is not much, if any, figurative language
The most prominent figurative language in T.S. Eliot's 'Preludes' is the use of imagery. Through vivid descriptions of city scenes and urban life, Eliot creates powerful visual images that convey the bleakness and monotony of modern existence.
A breeze blew through the room, blew curtains in at one end and out the other like pale flags, twisting them up toward the frosted wedding-cake of the ceiling, and then rippled over the wine-colored rug, making a shadow on it as wind does on the sea. Figurative language (apex)