My guess?
Because it represents urban life, despite it's shabbiness.
Gilbert Highet was born in 1906.
Gilbert Highet died in 1978.
In Highet's description of the subway station, similes and metaphors enhance the imagery and emotional impact. For instance, he may compare the bustling crowd to a "swarm of bees," emphasizing the frenetic energy of the commuters. Additionally, he might describe the subway train as a "metallic serpent," evoking both its sleekness and the potential danger it represents. These figures of speech create a vivid portrayal of the urban experience, encapsulating both its chaos and its allure.
Harry Highet was born in 1892.
Harry Highet died in 1989.
Allan Highet died on 1992-04-28.
Allan Highet was born on 1913-05-27.
J. Highet has written: 'A school of one's choice' 'The Scottish churches'
John Highet has written: 'The churches in Scotland to-day' -- subject(s): Religion, Scotland, Sects
I really need that answer
It is 3
Babu on the crane. Babu on the crane.