Final answer:
In Emily Dickinson's poem #260, 'the stars' are not personified, unlike the Sun, the Wind, and the Moon which are given human-like qualities or actions in the excerpt provided.
Step-by-step explanation:
Among the options given from Emily Dickinson's poem #260 (referencing "The Moon's the North Wind's cookie"), the stars are NOT personified in this excerpt of the poem.
While the Sun, the Wind, and the Moon are given human-like qualities or actions (the Moon being described as a cookie that the North Wind 'bites'), there is no reference to the stars acting in a human-like way within the given context of Dickinson's poem.
Personification is a common poetic device used by Emily Dickinson to blur the lines between the natural world and human characteristics, providing depth and emotion to her writing.