| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Shook |
| | Shook like a strong oak in a blast. Anonymous | 1 |
Shook it like a terrier with a rat. Thomas Hood | 2 |
Shook as one that looks on death. Jean Ingelow | 3 |
Like bullrushes on side of brook, Or aspen leaf, her joints all shook. William King | 4 |
Shook like windy weeds. Henry W. Longfellow | 5 |
Shook like custards. Ouida | 6 |
Shook as the quivering plumes upon the hearse. Edgar Allan Poe | 7 |
Shook like a spied spy. Edgar Allan Poe | 8 |
Shook
like cold jelly. Charles Reade | 9 |
Shook like an autumn leaf. Dante Gabriel Rossetti | 10 |
Shook
like shingle at the oceans mercy. John Ruskin | 11 |
Shook, like reeds beside a frozen brook. Sir Walter Scott | 12 |
Shook, like the Aspen leaves in the wind. Sir Walter Scott | 13 |
Shook like a palsied limb. Robert Southey | 14 |
Shook like loosened music. Francis Thompson | 15 |
Her waving hair shook like music. Francis Thompson | 16 |
Shook like a poppy-field. Walter Thornbury | 17 |
Shook, as the blackbirds throat With its last big note. Oscar Wilde | 18 | | |
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