Which lines in this excerpt from mary otis warren's poem "a political reverie" use figurative language? i look with rapture at the distant dawn , and view the glories of the opening morn, when justice holds his sceptre o’er the land, and rescues freedom from a tyrant’s hand ; when patriot states in laurel crowns may rise , and ancient kingdoms court them as allies ; glory and valour shall be here display'd, and virtue rear her long dejected head ; her standard plant beneath these gladden’d skies, her fame extend, and arts and science rise ; while empire’s lofty spreading sails unfurl’d , roll swiftly on towards the western world