It is certainly a metaphor , since in this poem the bird with all its beautiful and delicate qualities stands for a human emotion - Hope, whereas personification is attribution of human qualities to an object/ phenomenon.
metaphor
I think it would be a Metaphor........
This is an example of personification, where danger is given human-like traits of knowing and being aware. This quote from Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar uses metaphor to compare Caesar's danger to that of others, emphasizing his power and influence. There isn't a clear couplet in this particular quote.
A couple of things. Firstly, I'm not trying to be an Internet troll, but some punctuation would have helped me understand this a lot faster. Quotation marks are there for this exact reason. Now looking at this, i would have to say that it is more Personification than anything. As for a metaphor, i don't think so, if i had a little more context, like sentences around the quote i may be able to help. But I think its Personification.
Metaphor, I think.
In chapter 23 of "Tuck Everlasting," there is personification used to describe the night: "Night stretched its arms around the world." This quote attributes human-like qualities to the night, portraying it as if it was alive and capable of embracing the world.
This personification is meant to indicate how quickly death befell the Jews of Sighet.
It's generally just treated as a quote. You could also call it a metaphor
It's generally just treated as a quote. You could also call it a metaphor
"My daughter's laughter is sunshine to my heart" is an example of a metaphor.
It's an example of a pun.
The literary term found in this quote is "personification," which is the attribution of human traits or emotions to non-human entities. In this case, "the angry spot" is given the human emotion of anger.