Question

maybo it-waking in sleep i be,and iwere out of a dream came that tapping tome.10 at length he cautiously rose, and went,and with thumb upon latch awhile listening bent,then slowly drew open the door. and behold!there stood a fairy!—all green and gold,mantled² up warm against dark and cold,15 and smiling up into his candle shine,lips like wax, and cheeks like carmine³,as saucy and winsome a thing to seeas are linden buds on a linden tree.stock-still in the doorway stood simple sam,20 a-ducking his head, with \good-een to ee,maam.\dame fairy she nods, and cries clear and sweet,\tis a very good-een, sir, when such folks meet.i know thee, sam, thou though wist not of me,7directions: drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs. not all tiles will be used.match each example of figurative language from the poem with its meaning.one who shows tenderheartednessthe wind feels sad to hear thefairys voiceone whose face reveals cheerfulnessthere is a gentle breeze whenthe fairy speaksand the night-wind sighedat the sound of itshone the old mans kindness

Explanation:

1. For the line "And the night-wind sighed at the sound of it": The verb "sighed" gives the wind human-like sad/longing behavior, so it matches the meaning about the wind feeling sad.
2. For the line "Shone the old man's kindness": The phrase "shone" frames kindness as a visible, warm quality, linking to the meaning of someone showing tenderheartedness.

Answer:

• And the night-wind sighed at the sound of it → the wind feels sad to hear the Fairy's voice
• Shone the old man's kindness → one who shows tenderheartedness