Questia Home Search the library Browse the library Read Workspace
Generated from local file. Cache size:400 (not visible in beta/prod)

Metaphor in Literature



Metaphor - [Gr.,=transfer], in rhetoric, a figure of speech in which one class of things is referred to as if it belonged to another class. Whereas a simile states that A is like B, a metaphor states that A is B or substitutes B for A. Some metaphors are explicit, like Shakespeare's line from As You Like It: "All the world's a stage." A metaphor can also be




   Read More...

Read full-text books and articles on:  

Metaphor in Literature

  1. 1 .



  2. 2 .



  3. 3 .



  4. 4 .



  5. 5 .



  6. 6 .



  7. 7 .



  8. 8 .



  9. 9 .



  10. 10 .



  11. 11 .



  12. 12 .



  13. 13 .



Search the entire Questia Library for more on: Metaphor in Literature


View all books and articles on the metaphor in literature

Customize your search: Search within the topic the metaphor in literature


Search in:
Books Journals Magazines
Newspapers Encyclopedia Research Topics
  • Type your specific word or phrase in the box above after the word and, then click Search.
  • Put exact phrases in double quotation marks. Do not put single words in quotation marks.

Search the Library

Customize your search: Search within the topic Metaphor in Literature


Search in:
Books Journals Magazines
Newspapers Encyclopedia Research Topics
  • Type your specific word or phrase in the box above after the word and, then click Search.
  • Put exact phrases in double quotation marks. Do not put single words in quotation marks.
Read more than 5,000 classic books FREE!
Back to top