What does 'but their eyes are mine' (line 11) in the old woman's message (kumalau tawali) mean? identify at least two similes in this poem

In 'The old woman's message (Kumalau Tawali)' what she means when she says 'but their eyes are mine' is that she wants to see her sons one more time before she dies. She doesn't want to see them for their wealth but for the sake of seeing her sons one last times, and to be able to look into their eyes.
Two similes in this poem are "are like fruit borne by birds."
"my hands are like broom sticks," A simile is direct comparison using 'like' or 'as'.

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The answer is actually b. explanation: lines that signify human-like characteristics: “a half a dozen kissed the eves”raindrops don’t usually ‘kiss’ anything, as it is a human action. lines that signify playfulness: “and made the gables laugh” a gable is the part of a wall that encloses a pitched roof, so it is certainly not living and cannot really laugh. this is a human characteristic and signifies playfulness.