darting in and out of my sight,
2014年11月5日Figurative wholesale jerseys Language
"There was a horrific crash in the parlor as the hooks that held up the heavy draperies flew off the wall and landed on the floor. Plaster dust swirled." page 70
"Beads of sweat stood at the edge of Lockton’s wig." page 71
"Bellingham kept his face cheap jerseys straight ahead, but as he passed by, he cut his eyes at me. They drilled a hole right into my fear of discovery." page 73
"The old lady lived two blocks north of Trinity Church, the one with spires that scraped the sky."page 75
Similes and Hyperboles Chapters 6 9
Chapter 6 City folk walking like their shoes were on fire (36 S)
Like burrs trapped in my shift, pressing into my skin with every step (39 S)
Chapter 7 Stretched my arms into sore ribbons (42 H) We’ve a world of work to do (43 H) Her chin was narrow and pointed like a shovel(43 S) She looked like a little bird on a twig(45 S) Pecking away at the hour as if a crow was trying to break lose(45 S)
"We kept one ear open" (106) (I)
"The thought of Madam putting Ruth up to auction was a constant torment, like bees darting in and out of my sight, daring me to swat at them." (106) (S)
"I practiced the code over and over until it felt like a prayer in my mouth." (106) (S)
I had to keep her safe until the storm passed. (94 M)
The room fell silent except for the plopping sounds of peas
falling to the bottom of a wooden bowl. Ruth was picking up the peas that she’d spilled. The sound reminded me of pebbles plunking into a deep pond. (95 S)
"The evil inside of me woke and crackled like lightning." (280) simile
"There was not enough room to sit up, but lying down was like lying in a bed of wholesale nfl jerseys rocks." (282) simile
"As evening moved into night, they ate through me and hived up inside my brainpan with a loud buzz, their wings beating me into submission." (283) onomatopoeia, hyperbole
"There was a horrific crash in the parlor as the hooks that held up the heavy draperies flew off the wall and landed on the floor. Plaster dust swirled." page 70
"Beads of sweat stood at the edge of Lockton’s wig." page 71
"Bellingham kept his face cheap jerseys straight ahead, but as he passed by, he cut his eyes at me. They drilled a hole right into my fear of discovery." page 73
"The old lady lived two blocks north of Trinity Church, the one with spires that scraped the sky."page 75
Similes and Hyperboles Chapters 6 9
Chapter 6 City folk walking like their shoes were on fire (36 S)
Like burrs trapped in my shift, pressing into my skin with every step (39 S)
Chapter 7 Stretched my arms into sore ribbons (42 H) We’ve a world of work to do (43 H) Her chin was narrow and pointed like a shovel(43 S) She looked like a little bird on a twig(45 S) Pecking away at the hour as if a crow was trying to break lose(45 S)
"We kept one ear open" (106) (I)
"The thought of Madam putting Ruth up to auction was a constant torment, like bees darting in and out of my sight, daring me to swat at them." (106) (S)
"I practiced the code over and over until it felt like a prayer in my mouth." (106) (S)
I had to keep her safe until the storm passed. (94 M)
The room fell silent except for the plopping sounds of peas
falling to the bottom of a wooden bowl. Ruth was picking up the peas that she’d spilled. The sound reminded me of pebbles plunking into a deep pond. (95 S)
"The evil inside of me woke and crackled like lightning." (280) simile
"There was not enough room to sit up, but lying down was like lying in a bed of wholesale nfl jerseys rocks." (282) simile
"As evening moved into night, they ate through me and hived up inside my brainpan with a loud buzz, their wings beating me into submission." (283) onomatopoeia, hyperbole
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