Figurative Language

Front

Simile in lines 44-47 reveals the speaker and comrades' sense of ease at the lighthouse from previous visits.

Back

Sense of ease at the lighthouse from previous visits.

Front

Ransacked meaning in context:

Back

scoured

Front

Belisa Crepusculario sought poetry of 'beauty' and 'twilight', embodying her identity.

Back

Words are not just her profession but a part of Belisa’s identity.

Front

Rhetoric in Dodgson's view: "island farm, ’midst seas of corn."

Back

Metaphor illustrating Dodgson’s nostalgia for his family home.

Front

Dodgson's cold demeanor towards strangers suggests he coped with emotional discomforts.

Back

Dodgson refused to talk to anyone other than friends.

Front

Fats are often demonized in nutrition, but they are essential for health. The author clarifies misconceptions about fats using rhetoric in the passage.

Back

The author uses figurative language to clarify the misconceptions about fats.

Front

Effect of simile in passage: Synthetic fats compete with essential fatty acids, undermining their healing powers.

Back

Consuming synthetic fats leaves little room for nourishment from essential fatty acids.

Front

Excerpt discusses gradual changes in the narrator's life and village. How does the author use figurative language?

Back

by highlighting the contrast between slow and abrupt changes

Front

All Nature seems at work: slugs leave their lair, bees stir, birds fly, and Winter dreams of Spring. The speaker feels unbusy, not making honey, pairing, building, or singing. Purpose of Winter's personification?

Back

to provide visual imagery of the speaker’s surroundings

Front

Figurative language in the sentence illustrates the couple's expectations vs. their reality.

Back

Contrast the couple's expectations with their reality.