Before answering the question, let us explain what a Simile is:
According to Merriam-Webster Dictionary, a Simile is “figure of speech comparing two unlike things that is often introduced by like or as (as in cheeks like roses)”
It is similar to a metaphor but simpler and easier to understand and the metaphor is not presented by the comparatives “as” or “like”.
The phrase from “Barrio Boy” that contains a simile is:
"...a large hole that looked like a horse collar."
The exact simile is: <em>a large hole</em> like<em> a horse collar.</em>
Martin Luther King, Jr. is such as important character not only in American, but in global society, because thanks to him may, unlike him, could live in a world where social status and, mainly, skin colour were not important. In other words, the impact of his acts influenced thousands of people.
Nevertheless, it is important to state that King was not alone in his fight for equality. So that, when recieving Nobel Prize, King gave a speech in which in a metaphorical way he thanked and recognised the work that other participants of the Freedom Movement had made. In this way, the well operation of an airplaine depends not only on the machine by itself, and neither on the pilot; but there are people on land managing and controlling so many different things that make possible the goal of transporting the plane and people to the destination successful. In that way, the plane can be related to the movement itself and King considered only as a pilot who need many other people working hard to achieve the destination that would be freedom.
Answer:
"Lit up" - happy
Thinks of her father
Somewhat when she learns about Melina's husband. "Knew my father since he was a boy."
And, <u>possibly </u>talking to Melina, "when she heard the news".
It would either be the radio or the tv. people will most likely see it or hear it on the television or people driving a car will hear it on the radio
Thrushcross Grange was quite different from Wuthering Heights. Heathcliff and Catherine went there on a Sunday to see how the LINTON children spent their time. The journey that was spurred by curiosity brought another dimension to the story. It exposed Catherine to the luxuries and refined manners of the residents of Thrushcross Grange. She became torn between her love for Heathcliff and her DESIRE to become part of genteel society.
The Lintons lived at Thrushcross Grange, Edgar and Isabella. Catherine eventually weds Edgar and Heathcliff weds Isabella despite their love for one another. Catherine desires to become part of genteel society to better herself and her position in life and Heathcliff encourages this so one day he can become owner of Thrushcross Grange.
