Tennyson uses the simile 'lions led by asses' to compare the soldiers to lions, emphasizing their courage and determination despite being led by incompetent leaders.

Shelley uses the simile 'a colossus' to compare the fallen statue to a giant statue, highlighting its grandeur and power even in its ruined state.

Thomas uses the simile 'rage, rage against the dying of the light' to compare the dying man to a raging storm, emphasizing his fierce determination to fight against death.

Poe uses the simile 'the sound of a clock' to compare the raven's tapping to the ticking of a clock, creating a sense of urgency and suspense.

Frost uses the simile 'two roads diverged in a yellow wood' to compare the two paths to two roads that diverge in a forest, emphasizing the importance of making choices and the uncertainty of the future.

Frost uses the simile 'the woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep' to compare the woods to a church, highlighting their beauty and peacefulness.

Keats uses the simile 'the voice I hear this passing night was heard in ancient days by emperor and clown' to compare the bird's song to a flowing stream, emphasizing its timeless beauty and universal appeal.

Tennyson uses the simile 'a lion roaring in his den' to compare Ulysses to a lion, highlighting his strength, courage, and determination.

Keats uses the simile 'when I behold, upon the night's starred face, huge cloudy symbols of a high romance' to compare his fears of death to a fading star, emphasizing the transience of life and the inevitability of death.

Thomas uses the simile 'rage, rage against the dying of the light' to compare the dying man to a raging storm, emphasizing his fierce determination to fight against death.

Poe uses the simile 'the sound of a clock' to compare the raven's tapping to the ticking of a clock, creating a sense of urgency and suspense.

Frost uses the simile 'two roads diverged in a yellow wood' to compare the two paths to two roads that diverge in a forest, emphasizing the importance of making choices and the uncertainty of the future.

Frost uses the simile 'the woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep' to compare the woods to a church, highlighting their beauty and peacefulness.

Keats uses the simile 'the voice I hear this passing night was heard in ancient days by emperor and clown' to compare the bird's song to a flowing stream, emphasizing its timeless beauty and universal appeal.

Tennyson uses the simile 'a lion roaring in his den' to compare Ulysses to a lion, highlighting his strength, courage, and determination.