That would be <span>a connection between two or more things. (Mutual relationship works as well)
If we are talking about statistics then it would be </span><span>a quantity measuring the extent of interdependence of our variable quantities.</span>
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Not a clear question, but the metaphor compares her love and thirst (as in need water) by explaining that love is so big that a river could not satisfy her "thirst" . "My love is such that rivers cannot quench," Line 7 of My Dear and Loving Husband" by Anne Bradstreet.
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2) More specific descriptions of the sights, sounds, and smells mentioned by Yasmin
<span>The impression we get of Macduff's son based on the remark "as birds do " is called as charming naive and affectionate. That naivety helped in the developing a gentle and charming approach to an issue. The Act IV of The Tragedy of Macbeth gives us a subtle warning about the downfall of the Macbeth.</span>