Explain all the figures of Speech used by Tennyson in his Poem "Splendour Falls" . Tennyson has used Personification as figure of speech in...

In the  poem "The Splendour Falls," Tennyson uses a
variety of literary devices.

Alliteration is seen with
"snowy summits," "long light," and "blow, bugle, blow" (the last which might also be
repetition).

Consonance is seen with "thinner, clearer,
farther" and "falls, castle walls."

"Shakes" and "lakes"
has both assonance and consonance.

Assonance is evident
with "far...scar" (which is also
consonance).

Personification is seen in several places with
examples like "long light shakes," "cataract leaps in glory," and "purple glens
replying."

Repetition is also found in several places:
"dying and dying and dying" (found in two places in the poem), "blow...let us blow,"
"blow, bugle, blow," "soul to soul," and "forever and forever."
"

"O hark, O hear" may be considered repetition, but the
words "hark" and "hear" also include alliteration and
consonance.

All the descriptions of personification (which
are specific)  are examples of imagery, which is the general label for devices like
personification, hyperbole, similes, metaphors, etc.

The
use of Tennyson's words that create an irregular rhyming pattern give the poem a musical
quality, which adds to the mood and tone of the poem: it is bright and uplifting as it
praises nature.