| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Silently |
| | Silently as a snail slips over a cabbage leaf on a dewy morning. J. R. Bartletts Dictionary of Americanisms | 1 |
Silently as a dream. William Cowper | 2 |
Silently as a fish in a stream. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | 3 |
Fall silently like dew on roses. John Dryden | 4 |
Silently, like thoughts that come and go, the snowflakes fall, each one a gem. William Hamilton Gibson | 5 |
Silently
as colours steal into the pear or plum. Robert Herrick | 6 |
Een like the passage of an angels tear That falls through the clear ether silently. John Keats | 7 |
Silently as a cloud rolls out of the mouth of a valley. Rudyard Kipling | 8 |
Silently as the winds of the desert sweep upward and northward over the plains. Ouida | 9 |
Eat his dinner as silently as a brother of La Trappe. William Makepeace Thackeray | 10 |
Silently as bubbles burst. William R. Thayer | 11 |
As the water follows the moon, silently, with fluid steps, anywhere round the globe. Walt Whitman | 12 | | |
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