The personification of autumn in these lines attributes human characteristics to the season, creating a sense of warmth and familiarity. By portraying autumn as a person, it helps readers to connect more deeply with the changing of the season and to evoke emotions tied to human experiences. This technique can make the description of autumn more vivid and engaging for the reader.
Keats uses personification, addressing Autumn and describing it as a woman.
Personification
Personifying Autumn can make the season feel more relatable and alive, adding a sense of depth and emotion to the poem. It allows the reader to connect with Autumn on a more personal level, creating a richer and more vivid reading experience.
The Autumn Effect was created on 2005-08-16.
The figure of speech in "Autumn Fires" by Robert Louis Stevenson is personification. Personification is used when the poem describes the autumn leaves as "a blowing like flames of gold." This gives human-like qualities to the leaves by suggesting that they are alive and moving like flames.
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The group of lines in this excerpt that illustrates the music of autumn is: "And often like a scythe the grain-hook keen; Or on a half-reap'd furrow sound asleep/Drows'd with the fume of poppies." These lines evoke the gentle, rhythmic sounds of the autumn harvest, with the imagery of the grain-hook slicing through the crops and the drowsy, dreamlike quality of the poppies.
The personification lines of "My Last Farewell" by Jose Rizal include "Give thanks that I rest from the wearisome day!" and "Farewell, my parents, my brothers beloved." These lines give human attributes, such as gratitude and affection, to non-human entities like the day and the concepts of family.