The whole poem is in itself a personification, but two that are extreme are:
-Her voice among the aisles
Mother Nature doesn’t actually have a physical voice, making this personification.
-Her golden finger on her lip
Again, Mother Nature doesn’t have physical fingers or lips, so this is another example of personification.
<span> 1. character that does not change in response to events around him static character (A trick for remembering static clings and does not change or move it "sta"ys the same)
2. sequence of events plot
3. author's main point theme
4. depiction of imaginary people characterization
5. when and where setting protagonist
6. one thing represents something else symbolism
7. character who changes as a result of what happens to him dynamic character (A trick for remembering is the dynamite, when exploded, changes shape. Just like a character changes because of an event in the story).
8. one who tells a story narrator
9. figurative language that evokes mental pictures imagery (Think image - creates a picture)
10. the main character in a play, story or novel protagonist</span>
A cold, moonlit night on the beach. This best exemplifies as setting as it implies the location (beach) and time (nighttime) as well as using adjectives to describe the setting (cold). A championship high school basketball game may be a close second, but it implies an event instead of an actual location in the same way that the first two choices show an action or event taking place with no mention of its whereabouts or situation in regards to time.
In general, the body of a research paper draft should contain "<span>a description of each main idea" since the job of a body in an essay is to hash out the points that support the thesis statement. </span>