| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Sigh (Verb) |
| | Sighed like the dying gasp of a syphon bottle. Anonymous | 1 |
Sighing
as though the sea were mourning above an ancient grief. Bliss Carman | 2 |
The sails did sigh like sedge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge | 3 |
Sighed like Boreas. Gerald Griffin | 4 |
Sigh like a dog that hath lost his master. Thomas Lodge | 5 |
He sighs like Davids son for Shebas queen. Edward Lovibond | 6 |
Sighs as men sigh relieved from care. James Russell Lowell | 7 |
Sighing
like a tomb-searcher. Thomas Moore | 8 |
Sigh, Like some sweet plaintive melody of ages long gone by. William Motherwell | 9 |
Sighed as if a deadly burthen had been taken from her breast. Edgar Allan Poe | 10 |
Sighing as April sighs for May. T. Buchanan Read | 11 |
Sighing like furnace. William Shakespeare | 12 |
| Sigh, like a school-boy that had lost his A, B,. C. William Shakespeare | 13 |
Sigh like Tom o Bedlam. William Shakespeare | 14 |
Sighed like a man near fainting. Robert Louis Stevenson | 15 |
Sighs As a voiceless crying of old love That died and never spoke. Arthur Symons | 16 |
He sighed like a zephyr. Mark Twain | 17 |
Sighs, like a spirit, deep along the cheerless waste. Henry Kirke White | 18 | | |
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