The metaphor "the sun was a ponderous circle without edges" appears on page 38 of the novel "Tuck Everlasting" by Natalie Babbitt. This metaphor is used to describe the sun's overwhelming presence and the feeling of timelessness in the context of the story. By comparing the sun to a circle without edges, the author conveys the idea of the sun's unending and all-encompassing nature.
On Chapter 23, page 116, the first paragraph. The sentence is "The sun was a ponderous circle without edges, a roar without a sound, a blazing glare...."
what are some hyperboles in tuck everlasting?
what is the figures of speech in the sentence his eyes were not laughing
"Nants Ingonyama" followed by "Circle of Life" is the intro song to The Lion King.
it means where you have previously walk on foot/bike, without flying
On Chapter 23, page 116, the first paragraph. The sentence is "The sun was a ponderous circle without edges, a roar without a sound, a blazing glare...."
what are some hyperboles in tuck everlasting?
everlasting life, repetition
Because it means everlasting life and love.
Attempt to do something that is impossible.
"Love and marriage, love and marriage, go together like a horse and carriage."
The knowledge of the shaman because without this knwoledge the circle is just a circle. The knowledge of the shaman because without this knwoledge the circle is just a circle. The knowledge of the shaman because without this knwoledge the circle is just a circle.
LOVE Two hands held tightly Two faces laughing two dreams in one Love is a circle.
a circle???
Area of a circle without pi = (circumference/diameter)*radius2
No.
what is the figures of speech in the sentence his eyes were not laughing