the moutains sings together the hills rejoicr and clap hands identity figures of speech
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metaphor
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The mountains sing together, the hills rejoice and clap their hands." (Bain)
8. "In the ancient poetical and proverbial language of Elis," says Muller, "people said, 'Selene [moon] loves and watches Endymion [setting sun'], instead of 'the sun is setting and the moon is rising;' 'Selene kisses Endymion into sleep,' instead of 'it is night.' These expressions remained long after their meaning had ceased to be understood; and as the human mind is generally as anxious for a reason as ready to invent one, a story arose by common consent, and without any personal effort, that Endymion must have been a young lad loved by a young lady Selene." (Hill)
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