Read the excerpt from act ii of hamlet. why, what an a** am i! this is most brave that i, the son of a dear father murder’d, prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell, must, like a who*e, unpack my heart with words, and fall a-cursing, like a very drab, a scullion! which of these lines uses a simile to make a comparison? check all that apply. 1.why, what an a** am i! this is most brave 2.that i, the son of a dear father murder’d, 3.prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell, 4.must, like a who*e, unpack my heart with words, 5.and fall a-cursing, like a very drab,

When it comes to using a simile to make a comparison, the lines we can select are the following:

4. Must, like a who*e, unpack my heart with words,

5. And fall a-cursing, like a very drab

A simile is a figure of speech in which a comparison between two different things is made. Similes always rely on words such as "like" and "as" to make the comparison.

With that in mind, we can select options 4 and 5 as the ones containing a simile. They use the word "like" to compare different things.

Learn more about simile here:

link

A simile is a description of something which involves its comparison with another thing to show similarity between them. Similes mostly make use of the words 'like' or/and 'as' to compare two things.

Here in this given excerpt from Act II of Hamlet, there are lines that are acting similes:

4. Must, like a who*e, unpack my heart with words,

In this above sentence, 'like a who*e' shows that it is a simile.

5. And fall a-cursing, like a very drab,

Here, 'like a very drab' indicates that is a simile.

- "the basic difference between keywords and subjects is that subjects (or "subject headings") have been predetermined, while keywords have not. a keyword is an easy place to start because you can use any word that seems to fit your search; this is called "natural language" searching."