Borges and some types of metaphors

In the chapter "Exam of Metaphors" of his book Inquisitions-which he wrote when he was 25-Borges analyzes some types of metaphors ("link between two different concepts") in literature. What I found most interesting is the aesthetic insight which he provides. Here's the list:

• A translation that substantivates abstract concepts: 

Mas nos llevan los rigores; Como el pampero a la arena (Martin Fierro)

• Its inverse:  the image that subtilizes the concrete

Las hojas sonolientas y cansadas de sol (Lenau)

•  The image that seizes a coincidence of forms
• The image that amalgamates the auditive with the visual, painting the sounds or listening to shapes
• The image that the the fugacity of time assigns the fixity of space
• Its inverse: The metaphor that unleashes space over time
• The image that crumbles a reality lowering it into negation
• Its inverse: the trap that substantivates negations
• The image that for exalting some isolated thing, multiplicates it into numerosity

I'll add the poems later...