| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Sleep (Verb) |
| | Never botheredsleeps like a hall-boy. Franklin P. Adams | 1 |
Sleep like a bud. Anonymous | 2 |
Sleep like a dead man. Anonymous | 3 |
Slept like a log. Anonymous | 4 |
Sealed sleep as water-lilies know. Edwin Arnold | 5 |
Sleep like a top. Beaumont and Fletcher | 6 |
Sleep as soundly as a constable. Robert Brathwaite | 7 |
Dante sleeps afar, Like Scipio, buried by the upbraiding shore. Lord Byron | 8 |
Sleep like a jewel on the breast of faith. Josiah Gilbert Holland | 9 |
Time Slept, as he sleeps upon the silent face Of a dark dial in a sunless place. Thomas Hood | 10 |
Sleep, like wrecks in the unfathomd main. Letitia Elizabeth Landon | 11 |
Like a lulld babe she slept, and knew no fear. Thomas Otway | 12 |
Sleeps like a dream in a grave. A. J. Ryan | 13 |
Sleep she as sound as careless infancy. William Shakespeare | 14 |
She slept, as sleeps the blossom, hushed amid the silent air. Elizabeth O. Smith | 15 |
Sleep as a slain man sleeps. Algernon Charles Swinburne | 16 |
As a pearl within its shell, the happy spirit sleeps in me. Bayard Taylor | 17 |
Sleep
like sinless flowers that heed not the world and its maddening din. Edward Willard Watson | 18 |
Sleeping, like the darkness at noontide. Lady Wilde | 19 |
Sleeps, like a caterpillar sheathed in ice. William Wordsworth | 20 | | |
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