Question

What type of figurative language is used in this poem? Passage: Here further up the mountain slope Than there was ever any hope, My father built, enclosed a spring, Strung chains of wall round everything, Subdued the growth of earth to grass, And brought our various lives to pass. A dozen girls and boys we were. The mountain seemed to like the stir, And made of us a little while– With always something in her smile. Today she wouldn't know our name. (No girl's, of course, has stayed the same.) The mountain pushed us off her knees. And now her lap is full of trees.

Answer 1

Personification

Step-by-step explanation:

The reason is that it's describing the mountain as "pushing of her knees," which is personifying the mountain as actually pushing her off.

(If I'm wrong I don't mean it because I'm giving my confident answer. I'm 89% sure this is correct.)