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Up from the vineyard comes Music of laughter; Far through the...

Up from the vineyard comes
Music of laughter;
Far through the valleys they
Gather the harvest.
a. hyperbole
b. personification
c. metaphor
d. simile

User Krishnaxv
by
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1 Answer

4 votes

Final answer:

The given passage does not clearly demonstrate the use of hyperbole, personification, metaphor, or simile, as it simply paints a vivid picture without making comparisons or attributing human qualities to non-human elements.

Step-by-step explanation:

The passage "Up from the vineyard comes Music of laughter; Far through the valleys they Gather the harvest" uses imagery to create a vivid picture of the scene. This excerpt doesn't include a comparison, which would be necessary for it to be a simile or a metaphor.

It also doesn't give human qualities to non-human elements, which would be required for it to be personification. Furthermore, there's no exaggeration to suggest hyperbole. Therefore, the passage doesn't strictly fit into the provided choices of hyperbole, personification, metaphor, or simile.

User Vishal Seshagiri
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