Allegory and Simile

One simile in "The Pardoner's Tale" is the comparison of the old man's appearance to that of Death himself. The description of the old man as having a "visage strict and dire" is a simile that likens his appearance to the grim and frightening visage associated with Death.

No, "felt on top of the world" is not a simile. It is an idiom used to express feeling extremely happy or successful. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using "like" or "as," such as "as busy as a bee."

The phrase "From the Savior's bleeding head, hands, and side flow sorrow and compassion" contains personification, as it attributes human emotions (sorrow and compassion) to the Savior's body parts.

In piano music, a simile indicates that the player should continue to perform in the same manner as previously directed, usually in terms of dynamics or articulation. It is a direction to maintain the same style or approach in playing the piece.

One of them is when the author is describing the princess... "...with a soul as fervent and imperious..."

• Sweatier than a pig in a BBQ joint
• Breaking through the wall of doubt
• The cookie of universal consciousness drops its crumbs of music, art, and prose.
• His mangled conscience accepted no laws that Mother Nature hadn't forced upon him.
• I'll drive you to ecstasy, but you'll need to wear a seatbelt.

Metrical allegory refers to a type of allegorical interpretation where the literal meaning of a poem's meter and rhyme scheme are symbolic of deeper meanings or themes. It involves understanding how the poetic structure relates to the intended allegorical message of the work.

Charlie's character in "Private Peaceful" can be described as brave as a lion, due to his courage in facing adversity. He is also as loyal as a dog, always looking out for his family and friends. Additionally, he is as kind as a lamb, showing compassion and empathy towards others.

This simile suggests that a country is a place where courageous and honorable individuals are born and nurtured, just as a cradle is where a baby is cared for and protected. It conveys the idea that a nation's greatness is derived from the exceptional qualities of its people who contribute to its strength and prosperity.

"when you are tired, I am the pillow waiting to provide you comfort."

This simile suggests that silence enveloped the characters suddenly and completely, creating a sense of isolation and quietude. Just as a curtain falls to separate things, the silence in this scene acts as a barrier between the characters and the outside world.

As sweet as a berry.

Persevering through pneumonia is like climbing a mountain in a snowstorm - it requires patience, strength, and endurance to reach the summit despite the challenging conditions.

In "The Pearl," the narrator describes the pearl as large as a seagull's egg and as perfect as the moon. These similes highlight the beauty and magnitude of the pearl in the story.

The car lurched forward like a startled animal.

1.im strong as a wild animals

2.i love you like a fat boy love chocolate cake

3.i was relieved like when finding out my dying family member revived

4.your passion for love is as sweet as chocolate

5.you smile like a blooming flower

answer by: Kitelyn Mae J.Tibay add me on facebook:sophiaong58@yahoo.com

THANKZZZZZ

In this simile, the speaker is comparing a situation or action to lightning. They are emphasizing how quickly and unexpectedly the action occurs, just like how lightning flashes and disappears before one can even say "It lightens."

No, that is not a simile. It is a personification because it gives human emotions (anger) to the fire. A simile explicitly uses "like" or "as" to compare two unlike things.

The peddler was as busy as a bee, flitting from customer to customer with his goods.

A simile from "The Front Porch" by Chester Mccovey could be "The sun hung in the sky like a blazing ball of fire."

No, the phrase "we're beautiful like diamonds in the sky" is not a simile. It is a metaphor, as it directly compares "we" to "diamonds in the sky" without using "like" or "as."

1. Simile: The eye of the storm is like a calm oasis in the middle of chaos.
2. Metaphor: The eye of the storm is a tranquil sanctuary amidst the raging tempest.
3. Simile: The eye of the storm is as peaceful as a quiet lake surrounded by a turbulent sea.
4. Metaphor: The eye of the storm is a serene haven in the heart of the hurricane's fury.

Her pain was like a dagger twisting in her heart.

She was as worried as a cat in a room full of rocking chairs.

This phrase means that there is no better time to do something than right now. It emphasizes the importance of taking action immediately rather than waiting for a more convenient time.