| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Curl |
| | The maiden whose lip like a rose leaf is curled. Philip James Bailey | 1 |
Curld like a lambs back. William Blake | 2 |
Curled up like some crumpled, lonely flower-petal. Rupert Brooke | 3 |
Curled up like incense from a Mage-Kings tomb. Robert Browning | 4 |
Curled up like a blue racer in a partridge nest. Irvin S. Cobb | 5 |
Curling, like a wreath of smoke. Samuel Taylor Coleridge | 6 |
Curled and writhed like a snake stepped upon. Stephen Crane | 7 |
Curled like a pastoral crook. Charles Dickens | 8 |
Curled up like hot paper. Charles Dickens | 9 |
Curled up in his heart, like a little squirrel in its nest. Sir William Schwenk Gilbert | 10 |
Curled like the coat of a poodle. George Bernard Shaw | 11 |
Curling like tendrils of the parasite Around a marble column. Percy Bysshe Shelley | 12 |
Curl as if a frost had stung them. Bayard Taylor | 13 |
Curling like a kinked up ostrich feather. Ella Wheeler Wilcox | 14 |
Curled, as when the Sirian star Withers the ripening corn. Oscar Wilde | 15 |
Curls, like ivy. William Wordsworth | 16 | | |
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