| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Come |
| | Where the dreams come in from the rush and the din Like sheep from the rains and the thunder. William Stanley Braithwaite | 1 |
As the birds come in the Spring, We know not from where; As the stars come at evening From depths of the air;
As the rain comes from the cloud, And the brook from the ground; As suddenly, low or loud, Out of silence a sound;
As the grape comes to the vine, The fruit to the tree; As the wind comes to the pine, And the tide to the sea;
As come the white sails of ships Oer the oceans verge; As comes the smile to the lips, The foam to the surge;
So come to the Poet his songs, All hitherward blown From the misty realm, that belongs To the vast Unknown. Henry W. Longfellow | 2 |
Airy tinklings come and go, Like chimings from far off tower, Or prattling of an April shower, That makes the daisies grow. Mrs. Agnes E. Mitchell | 3 |
Cometh forth like a flower, and is cut down. Old Testament | 4 | | |
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