Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916.
Glisten
Glistens like the forehead of morning.
—Anonymous
Glistened as still
As when on moonlit eves no zephyr spills the glistening dew.
—Edwin Arnold
Glistening, like a maid at her own ideas.
—R. D. Blackmore
Glistened like dormer-windows piled with snow.
—R. D. Blackmore
Glistened like a plate of beaten silver.
—James Fenimore Cooper
Glistened like the path of diamonds in the sun.
—Charles Dickens
Glistening … like the track of moonlight on the sea.
—Thomas Hardy
Glistens like a star.
—Emma Lazarus
Glistened as the tears in a widow’s eyes.
—Camille Lemonnier
Glistened like the dews of morn.
—Henry W. Longfellow
Glistened like the sun in water.
—Henry W. Longfellow
Glistened like the glow of precious stones.
—George Mac-Henry
His eyes dilated and glistened like the last flame that shoots up from an expiring fire.
—Guy de Maupassant
Glistens like a clump of stars.
—Cosmo Monkhouse
Glistening like gossamer.
—James Montgomery
Glisten like the glistening eyes of nightingales in vernal leaves.
—Robert Noel
Glistening like satin.
—Ouida
Glistened, like a globe of burnished gold.
—Edgar Allan Poe
Glistened like an emerald,
Beneath the glow-worm’s sheen.
—Francis S. Saltus
Glistring lyke glasse.
—John Skelton
Eye glistened like that of a rattlesnake.
—Tobias Smollett
Glistened like a tin roof in the noon-day sun.
—Henry M. Stanley
Glistening like the eyes of love.
—Joseph Turnley