Identify the figurative language used by Amy Lowell in "Prime."

Your voice is like bells over roofs at dawn
When a bird flies
And the sky changes to a fresher color.
Speak, speak, Beloved.
Say little things
For my ears to catch
And run with them to my heart.

Write a paragraph of at least 5 sentences in which you identify at least 3 examples of figurative language in the poem and explain how those examples convey meaning in the poem. (25 points)

In her poem "Prime," Amy Lowell uses figurative language to convey a stronger and more striking idea.

Explanation:

In the first part, she uses a similie to compare her lover's voice with the sweet tolling of the bell. This comparison creates a powerful sense of sweetness and tranquility. In the second part, she uses personification for both ears and words. The ears that can catch the words, and the words that run to the heart give the reader the idea of perforation; how her lover's voice invades her and fills her completely.

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learning how to embrace the effects of colonialism is one of the central ideas of the play.