Personify vs Personable - What's the difference?

As a verb personify

is to be an example of; to have all the attributes of.

(of a person) having a pleasing appearance or manner; attractive; handsome; friendly; amiable.

(en-verb)

To be an example of; to have all the attributes of.

Mozart could be said to personify the idea of a musical genius.

To create a representation of an abstract quality in the form of a literary character.

The writer personified death in the form of the Grim Reaper.

* (l) (obsolete) * (l) (obsolete)

(en adjective)

(of a person) Having a pleasing appearance or manner; attractive; handsome; friendly; amiable.

* Spenser

Wise, warlike, personable , courteous, and kind.

* 1822 , , The Fortunes of Nigel , ch. 19:

I admit him a personable man, for I have seen him; and I will suppose him courteous and agreeable.

* 1908 , , A Room With a View , ch. 12:

Barefoot, bare-chested, radiant and personable against the shadowy woods, he called: "Hullo, Miss Honeychurch! Hullo!"

* 1919 , . The Sun Of Quebec , ch. 5:

I'm bound to admit that you're a personable young rascal, with the best manners I've met in a long time.

* 2009 , Randy James, " 2-Min. Bio: Stephanie Birkitt: Letterman's Lover?," Time , 5 Oct.:

Aside from being incredibly funny and personable he is generous, kind and is great fun to play catch with.

(legal) Enabled to maintain pleas in court.

(Cowell)

Having capacity to take anything granted.