Final answer:
The line in question is best described as a description of a specific situation where the speaker feels oppressed and enters a space hurriedly.
Step-by-step explanation:
The line "At that oppress'd I hurried in.—Ah! where" can be interpreted in several ways. However, the most fitting interpretation given the provided context seems to be B. a description of a specific situation. This line describes a moment where the speaker feels oppressed and hurriedly enters a space, possibly seeking refuge or escape.
It is not explicitly a metaphor for feeling overwhelmed, an expression of frustration, or a reference to a specific event beyond the immediate action of entering.
Similarly, hyperbole is used in literature to emphasize feelings through exaggeration, while anaphora involves the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses for rhetorical effect. Personification gives human attributes to non-human elements, and is not evident in this line.