| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Quiver |
| | Quiver like a fiddle string. Anonymous | 1 |
Quiver like a leaf in the wind. Anonymous | 2 |
Quiver like jelly. Anonymous | 3 |
Tremulous quiver, like an arrow full drawn by the strong. Eugene Barry | 4 |
Quiver, like a weed in water. R. D. Blackmore | 5 |
Quivering
like a vibrant music-string stretched from mountain peak to sky. Elizabeth Barrett Browning | 6 |
Quiver, as if they stood upon the verge of an imminent peril. George W. Curtis | 7 |
Quivers like the tail of swine gladdened by a corn feast. Aubrey De Vere | 8 |
Quivering
like a cunning animal whose hiding-places are surrounded by swift-advancing flame. George Eliot | 9 |
Quivered like a harp of which the strings are ready to spring. Gustave Flaubert | 10 |
Quivers as if it were nipped with frost. Kalidasa | 11 |
Quivered
as a breakwater-pile quivers to the rush of landward-racing seas. Rudyard Kipling | 12 |
Quivering like a mans hand when he raises it to say good-bye. Rudyard Kipling | 13 |
Quivered like a willow wand. Joaquin Miller | 14 |
Quivered like forest-leaves. Dante Gabriel Rossetti | 15 |
Quiver
Like weeds unfolding in the ocean. Percy Bysshe Shelley | 16 |
Quivering as when life is hard on death. Algernon Charles Swinburne | 17 |
Quiver, Like jewels in the river. Theodore Tilton | 18 | | |
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