Answer:
Yes, I think the sentence contains personification.
Explanation:
The author is most likely talking about inanimate objects and inanimate objects can't think or speak something for themselves, so unless there was personification there would be no way to know that the inanimate object wanted wear.
This may be incorrect! Best of luck to you <3
This is “To kill a mockingbird” forgive me if my answer is not what you were looking for because It’s been awhile since I’ve read it, from what I remember:
The accusations against Tom Robinson are (in my opinion) False. Based of the evidence, the Ewells are racist people who prejudged Tom before getting to know him, assuming all African Americans are guilty of the same distrust-worthy actions. Tom Robinson also was disabled and thus the accusations against him are hard to believe.
(Sorry if I spoiled, I don’t know how far you are in the book)
hope I helped :)
<span>Ivan Ilyich told Gerasim to sit down and hold his legs, and began to talk to him. And strange to say it seemed to him that he felt better while Gerasim held his legs up.</span>
<span>After that Ivan Ilyich would sometimes call Gerasim and get him to hold his legs on his shoulders, and he liked talking to him</span>