Metaphor is the literary device in which two disconnected/different things are compared. Simile is also a comparison between two disconnected things, but simile uses words such as "like" or "as", while metaphor simple states that "one thing is another".
"<em>The crest of each of these waves was a hill</em>, from the top of which men surveyed, for a moment, a broad tumultuous expanse, shining and wind-riven." - Metaphor.
"As each wave came, and she [the boat] rose for it, <em>she seemed like</em> a horse making at a fence outrageously high." - Simile.
Personification gives human characteristics to objects, animals or ideas.
"If <em>this old fool woman, Fate</em>, cannot do better than this..." - Personification.
Symbolism is when a word is used to symbolize something else. In this example, "uncertainties" represent the waves.
"The open boat is described as 'bobbing along among the universe's uncertainties." - Symbolism.
Me: “what did you get mum for Mother’s Day?”
Him: “stop talking to me you’re adopted.”
Me: *confused*
Answer:
The haiku shares a distinct event in nature, while the romantic poem relays a personal experience with nature.
Explanation:
The common feature about a Haiku by Busan and an excerpt from "Frost At Midnight" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge is the presence of nature. Haiku refers to the Japanese form of poetry in which the beauty of nature is illustrated. On the other hand, the romantic poetry of Coleridge presents the poet's personal thoughts and feelings about nature. In Haiku the nature is viewed from a general perspective, while in romantic poetry, there lies a connection between the poet and the nature. The nature stands as a preacher or an instructor in the romantic poetry.
