What is the sentence that uses personification as a rhetorical technique to describe the snow scene in "Spring Snow in Qinyuan"?

In "Spring Snow in Qinyuan", anthropomorphic rhetorical techniques are used to describe the snow scene: "Silver snakes dance in the mountains, and they are originally wax figures, and they want to compete with God." This sentence uses metaphors, The rhetorical techniques of personification and antithesis achieve the artistic effect of turning silence into movement. They not only describe the author's inner ambitions, but also express the author's love and admiration for the snow scene in front of him.

The scenery of the North is covered in ice and snow for thousands of miles. Looking inside and outside the Great Wall, there is nothing but vastness; the river up and down suddenly stops flowing. The silver snake dances in the mountains, and the original wax figure wants to compete with God. On a sunny day, it is particularly charming to see the red clothes and plain clothes. There are so many beauties in the country that it attracts countless heroes to bow down. I regret that Emperor Qin and Han Wu were slightly less talented in literature; Emperor Zong of Tang and Song Dynasty were slightly less elegant.

The scenery in the north is covered with ice and snowflakes for thousands of miles. Looking inside and outside the Great Wall, there is only endless white. The entire Yellow River immediately lost its rolling water potential. The mountains are like silver snakes dancing, and the hills on the plateau are like many white elephants running. They all want to compete with God to see who is taller.

When it’s sunny, you can see the red sun and white snow complement each other, which is particularly beautiful and beautiful. Jiangshan is so charming that countless heroes fall in love with her. It is a pity that the First Emperor of Qin and Emperor Wu of Han were slightly less talented in literary studies; the Emperor Taizong of Tang and Taizu of Song were slightly less talented in literature. Genghis Khan, the great hero who ruled the world, only knew how to draw a bow and shoot eagles. These figures have passed away. Whether they can be called heroes who can make great achievements depends on the people of today.