| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Dim |
| | Dim as the land of shadows. Anonymous | 1 |
As dim as dim might be. Robert Buchanan | 2 |
Dim
as in a dream. Edward Bulwer-Lytton | 3 |
Burn dim, like lamps in noisome air. Samuel Taylor Coleridge | 4 |
Dim as a ghost. Mrs. E. M. H. Cortissoz | 5 |
Ghastly dim and pale, as if driven by a beating storm at sea. Richard Henry Dana, Jr. | 6 |
Dim as the borrowd beams of moon or stars. John Dryden | 7 |
Dim as the wandering stars that burst in the blue of the Summer heaven. Fitz-Greene Halleck | 8 |
Dim and sweet as moonlight in a solitary street. Henry W. Longfellow | 9 |
Dim wrapt in a haze like a shrouded ghost. Sir Alfred Lyall | 10 |
Dim as the dream of an idle dreamer. Ernest McCaffey | 11 |
Dim as the shades in the angry shower. George Meredith | 12 |
Dim
like the far golden lustre of a dark god-like town. William Morris | 13 |
Dim as the dream of a dream that was dreamed. Sydney Munden | 14 |
Dim as the dusk of day. James Whitcomb Riley | 15 | | |
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