The given line "How to Eat a Poem" is an example of a hyperbole. Hyperbole is a figure of speech that uses exaggeration or overstatement for emphasis, but is not meant to be taken literally. Here, it is exaggerated that a poem can be eaten. But if you take it literally, poems should not be eaten. It is not a metaphor nor simile because no comparison is made. Neither personification because it human characteristics are not attributed to it.
Answer:
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In "Night", by Elie Wiesel, it is so risky for Eliezer to be in the infirmary because <em>C) in his weakened state, he might be selected for death</em>. Eliezer's foot is swelling and he is sent to the infirmary. There, he is attended by a Jewish doctor who wants to operate on him to save his leg from being amputated. The man who lies next to him, tells him to leave as soon as possible, because if new patients show up they will be displaced, and sick Jews are useless.
