(the Bible)." This is also a simile, comparing the shape of a prison ship to the shape of Noah's ark. "...and nearly beheaded myself, for the lines had rotted away, and it came down like a guillotine... (page 165)." This compares a window to the guillotine using the words, "like" or "as;" the comparison is a simile. From the last paragraph on page 385 to the first paragraph on page 386, Dickens uses imagery (sight) to describe the building's/ ground's desolate
(the Bible)." This is also a simile, comparing the shape of a prison ship to the shape of Noah's ark. "...and nearly beheaded myself, for the lines had rotted away, and it came down like a guillotine... (page 165)." This compares a window to the guillotine using the words, "like" or "as;" the comparison is a simile. From the last paragraph on page 385 to the first paragraph on page 386, Dickens uses imagery (sight) to describe the building's/ ground's desolate