Which of the following lines from “The Village Blacksmith” contains a metaphor?
Answers
Answered by
7
Simile is when you compare two nouns that are unlike, with "like" or "as."
Knowing the definition now, it is easy to see the similes!
The blacksmith is "Like a sexton" and the sparks are "like chaff" in these passages.
Knowing the definition now, it is easy to see the similes!
The blacksmith is "Like a sexton" and the sparks are "like chaff" in these passages.
Answered by
8
Answer: The Village blacksmith is a poem written by H W Longfellow.
The poem has metaphors as well as a simile. “The arms are strong as the iron band” and face “Like a tan” are the similes used by the poet to describe the power of the Blacksmith.
The poem is a very lyrical poem, and Longfellow tried to describe the rural scene with great expertise.
Similar questions