Examples of this literary device include Dickinson's (*) "hope is a thing with feathers" and Shakespeare's "all the world's a stage.
Lakoff and Johnson wrote about these literary devices that We Live By, including comparing the state to a father. Examples of this literary device include Dickinson's (*) "hope is a thing with feathers" and Shakespeare's "all the world's a stage." For ten points, name this literary device that compares two things without using "like" or "as," unlike a simile.
Lakoff and Johnson wrote about these literary devices that We Live By, including comparing the state to a father.
metaphor