What are the similes used in "To a Skylark"?

"To a Skylark" (1820) is a romantic poem by P.B. Shelley (1792-1822). In the poem, similes vividly describe the skylark's nature and impact. Here are instances where similes are employed:

"Like a cloud of fire": Shelley compares the skylark's rise to a "cloud of fire." He emphasizes its majestic and fiery flight. This simile vividly portrays the bird's flying movement and radiant presence. 

"Like a star of Heaven": Describing the skylark's presence amidst the daylight, Shelley likens it to a "star of Heaven." This simile emphasizes the bird's unseen yet actual existence. This resembles a heavenly body shining amidst the broad daylight. 

"Like a Poet Hidden / In the Light of Thought": Shelley compares the skylark to a hidden poet expressing unbidden hymns. This simile connects the bird's spontaneous and unpremeditated singing to the act of a poet. This creates verse