What are six examples of figurative language in Delirium, Chapter 11?

Simile: Well, the borders are like hats and scarves and winter coats for the whole
country! They keep the very worst disease away, so we can all stay healthy!

Simile: We went in there with some old-fashioned elbow grease and scrubbed the problem spots away, just like when your mom wipes the kitchen counters down with a sponge, easy as one, two, three. . . .

Simile: Then my sister did nothing but lie in bed and watch the shadows shift slowly across the walls, her ribs rising up under her pale skin like wood rising through water.

Metaphor: The disease slowly worked its way deeper and deeper inside of her, an animal chewing her from within.

Repetition: But that’s not the point. The point is that she’s protected. The point is that she’s safe.

Personification: You may think the past has something to tell you. You may think that you should listen, should strain to make out its whispers, should bend over
backward, stoop down low to hear its voice breathed up from the ground, from the dead places.

Imagery:

The sun is a high white haze, all the buildings cut sharply against the sky like a series of metal teeth.