11 Metaphors for hark

Hark! was that a lamb bleating down in old Mr. Peregrine's meadow?

When in the spring the swallows all return XCIV Cold is the wind where Daphne sleeps XCV Hark, where Poseidon's XCVI Hark, my lover, it is spring!

Hark! Splinter'd are the columns that upbore The leafy palace, green for aye: The shivered branches whirr and sigh, Yawn the huge trunks with mighty groan, The roots, upriven, creak and moan!

THE HORN Hark! is that a horn I hear, In cloudland winding sweet And bell-like clash of bridle-rein, And silver-shod light feet?

"Send him to me," said the other, resuming his seat; "and hark you, my friend, more civility, or 'twill be the worse for you.

Hark, by this thundering noise of threatening drums, Marius with all his faction hither comes. OCTAVIUS.

But hark, what thou hast got by it: Thy wife is but a strumpet, thy children bastards, Thyself a murderer, thy wife accessory,

Hark, hark, what noise is this, that strikes my ear! Trax.

THE HORN Hark! is that a horn I hear, In cloudland winding sweet And bell-like clash of bridle-rein, And silver-shod light feet?

Hark, was that a robin singing?

"Hark! was that somebody at the door?" asked Bobby, and she ran over to it lightly and jerked it open.

11 Metaphors for  hark