Allegory and Simile

Good question. Actually, this is just a problem of having one word that is similar to another... there are several similar confusing combinations in the English language, and groups of words that are often similarly confused are called homonyms or homophones. Lambs actually "gambol" on lawns, rather than "gamble." Gambol means to run about in a playful manner. :) Here is a link to the dictionary definition: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/gambol

It is a 'transferred epithet' where in the word 'fatal' is the epithet and the poetic device is a transferred epithet as 'shore' in itself is not fatal but the events that have taken place there have been fatal.

Where comparison is shown means Presence of LIKE n As tells us about d simile

That they actually live In a pressure cooker that cooks meat.

Yes, it is a simile because because a simile has like/as, and a metaphor doesn't.

gup is similar to Britain because both have Parliament and chup is similar to India because India is largely a theocracy even though it's a democracy because the Islam religion has so much influence

-bigboi237

Or Gup is like the Hindu/India, Chup is like the Muslim/Pakistan, and the wall of force is like Kashmir

Khattam-Shud is the fatwa on Rushdie

-Someone else

"As though burning in that hall, and as bright as heaven's own candle, lit in the sky." -The Battle With Grendel's Mother

"The ship foamed through the sea like a bird." -The Coming of Beowulf

Boa blankets are baby blankets that are soft and made of biodegradable materials. This blanket is eco friendly, anti-bacterial and wont fill up landfills.

The allegory of the cave is about how people are trapped by their perception of the world. If all that a person sees is their reality, how much of that is the truth and how much is something put there on display?

It totally depends on the poem, the subject of the leaflet, and the person reading it. If the poem is well-written, fits the subject well, is short enough to be effective in a leaflet, and the reader is positive about the subject, then it could have a great impact. If any of those things break down, it might not work. Even the best poem in the world is going to fall flat on its face if it is about something the reader hates or doesn't believe in. It also might not be appropriate to the audience sometimes. For instance, if you are trying to recruit people to join your undergraduate degree program in computer programming, no matter *what* poem you use, no matter how compelling or perfect, is probably won't work. Most students interested in computer programming hate poetry.... not all (thankfully), but most. :) So, your recruitment drive might fail. On the other hand, if you get a short poem about God and how he cares about us... something that evokes feeling, and it is in a religious leaflet... it might work. You have to think about your audience and the purpose of your leaflet before you can decide whether it is appropriate.

No, that's a simile. Similes compare, metaphors equate. Her boyfriend is LIKE a dad, that's a comparison. Her boyfriend IS (let us say) a gorilla; that's a metaphor.

'Teaching is like a religion to me' page 4

As pretty as a picture

As pretty as paint

Hope this is some help to you.

Fireworks by Katy Perry and Red by Taylor Swift

Life is like a blanket too short. You pull it up and your toes rebel, you yank it down and shivers meander about your shoulder.

One is:

As long as the Mississippi River

Hope this is some help to you. :)

it is neither, it is personification

This simile is comparing the dark Caribbean ocean with moist(ocean) black (dark night) cake.

th

It is a metaphor

bear

To describe peoples animals and things.

It is more use to describe animals or people.

Also it is use to describe love.

I hope my answer help you

On line 85 the bird is referred to as a prophet or a devil