What are some examples of similies in the novel and what are the page numbers?

Similes (note the correct spelling) occur when comparisons are being made with the use of "like" or "as" or "as if" or "as though" -- etc.

"I found it. I found a single sustaining thought. The thought was, You and Phineas are even already. You are even in enmity. You are both coldly driving ahead for yourselves alone. . . . I felt better. Yes, I sensed it like the sweat of relief when nausea passes away; I felt better. We were even after all, even in enmity. The deadly rivalry was on both sides after all."

There's a simile in this sentence. Do you see it?

I have no idea what page it's on -- that's going to be specific to the edition of the book you're reading.

=)

p 54

it's not 54 for me

Pg 48 "school edition"

In the novel you mentioned, there is a simile found on page 48 of the "school edition." Unfortunately, I do not have access to the specific edition you are referring to, so I cannot provide an exact page number for you. However, I can help you identify similes in the novel.

A simile is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using "like" or "as." It helps draw a resemblance between different ideas or objects. In the excerpt you provided, there is a simile highlighted:

"I found it. I found a single sustaining thought. The thought was, You and Phineas are even already. You are even in enmity. You are both coldly driving ahead for yourselves alone. . . . I felt better. Yes, I sensed it like the sweat of relief when nausea passes away; I felt better. We were even after all, even in enmity. The deadly rivalry was on both sides after all."

In this passage, the simile can be identified where it says, "I sensed it like the sweat of relief when nausea passes away." Here, the author compares the sense of relief to the sweat that occurs after nausea subsides.

To find more examples of similes in the novel, you can look for instances where comparisons are made using "like" or "as." Keep in mind that the page numbers might be different depending on the edition you are reading.