Answer:
Personification
Explanation:
The gun “bucking” is personification, as it does not have the same first letter as other words in the phrase (alliteration) and it does not use like or as (simile), nor is it a figure of speech. The fire “licking” from the end of the gun is also personification.
Answer:
water and oil don't mix
they form an emulsion
oil is less dense then water
Explanation:
Since there are no given answers, let's examine all pieces of information we can find here.
After mixing two liquids, Janet shook this mixture. She did it in order to enhance the rate of dissolving. After some time passed, we see that these liquids are separated into two distinct layers, meaning that water and oil do not mix (oil doesn't dissolve in water). This also means that water and oil form an emulsion - an unmixable suspension of two liquids.
Another feature we can observe is that the oil had risen to the top. Denser liquid will always fall down, meaning that oil is less dense then water.
The kind of poem reading that the lines above represent is literal reading. There are no figures of speech here, such as metaphors, personifications, etc. which is why it's not a symbolic, figurative, or analytical reading. There is nothing to analyze here - the lines just tell the story of an eagle searching for its prey - it can't get any more literal than that.
