And then: as if the fire grew tight to her, she gathers it all up and casts it off disdainfully, with imperious demeanor and looks: it lies there raging on the ground and keeps on flaming and does not give up—. but triumphant, self-assured, and with a sweet greeting smile she lifts her face and stamps it out with little furious feet. which poetic device to illustrate the woman’s movement in this excerpt from “spanish dancer”? select all that apply. allusion enjambment personification simile

The answer is: Personification 
The reasons why it isn't the others: 
An Allusion is something that is a reference to something else, like Lincoln high school is a reference to Abraham Lincoln
Enjambment is the continuation of a sentence without a pause
Simile; is comparing two things that are not usually similar an example would be: "The eyes were so piercing, it was like a jaguar's glare."
The reason why its personification: 
It's giving human attributes to something that isn't alive. Here the feet are taking a human characteristic of a "Furious" emotion.