the answer is "Shlemiel's treatment of the dog shows that Shlemiel is a kind, tender person.'
This passage uses metaphor.
Specifically, Orwell is using a metaphor to describe the effect of the British Empire. Wood is passing -- the speaker sees it but does not realize at first that the wood is being carried by old women. When he finally does see them, he realizes how old and crushed they are beneath the weight of the wood.
The Empire is much the same. It passes -- it moves along -- but as it does so, it crushes beneath it the oppressed, whose lives make it possible for the Empire to run smoothly.
The answer is Metaphor
Explanation a metaphor is an implied simile it does not, like a similar state that one thing it’s like another act as another but take that for granted and proceeds as if two things for one does he say he felt as fiercely as a lion it is simile
Answer:
Even if there is a gun in my hands and he stands in front of me, I would not shoot him." "This is the philosophy of non-violence that I have learnt from Gandhiji, Badshah Khan and Mother Teresa," the 16-year-old said.