Book, Paragraph

 1    III, 4 |      Achilles the name of "lion". Similes are useful in prose as well
 2    III, 4 |         following are examples of similes. Androtion said of Idrieus
 3    III, 4 |        may be expressed either as similes or as metaphors; those which
 4    III, 4 |         obviously do well also as similes, and similes, with the explanation
 5    III, 4 |         well also as similes, and similes, with the explanation omitted,
 6    III, 10|        common to both things. The similes of the poets do the same,
 7    III, 10|       therefore, if they are good similes, give an effect of brilliance.
 8    III, 11|         his victim. In his famous similes, too, he treats inanimate
 9    III, 11|           of activity.~Successful similes also, as has been said above,
10    III, 11| drinking-bowl. There are "simple" similes also: we may say that a
11    III, 11|          punchball.~These are all similes; and that similes are metaphors
12    III, 11|         are all similes; and that similes are metaphors has been stated