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The literary device used in the underlined portion of the poem "The Death of Autumn" is personification, where autumn, a season, is given human-like qualities of dying and weeping.
The poet of the poem 'Ode to Autumn' is John Keats. He was an English Romantic poet who wrote this ode in 1819.
Analysis of Keats' To Autumn John Keats' poem To Autumn is essentially an ode to Autumn and the change of seasons. He was apparently inspired by observing nature; his detailed description of natural occurrences has a pleasant appeal to the readers' senses. Keats also alludes to a certain unpleasantness connected to Autumn, and links it to a time of death. However, Keats' association between stages of Autumn and the process of dying does not take away from the "ode" effect of the poem. The three-stanza poem seems to create three distinct stages of Autumn: growth, harvest, and death. The theme going in the first stanza is that Autumn is a season of fulfilling, yet the theme ending the final stanza is that Autumn is a season of dying. However, by using the stages of Autumn's as a meta Haris Muttam
Around 19 September, 1819 at Winchester. It was published in 1820. Keats died barely a year after finishing "To Autumn" in February 1821.
all of the above
The poet John Keats wrote the poem "To Autumn" in 1819. It is considered one of his most famous works and is celebrated for its vivid imagery and appreciation of nature.
John Keats---- To Autumn
the meaning of aday is gone by john keats
No, John Keats was never married and did not have any children. He focused on his poetry and literary career during his short life.
Mark Sandy has written: 'Poetics of self and form in Keats and Shelley' -- subject- s -: History, Literary form, Philosophy, Self in literature, Subjectivity in literature
Literary Romanticism
The poem is a poem in praise of Autumn (Fall in the US). The first verse describes the virtues of Autumn in terms of harvest. The second verse personifies Autumn as though she were a goddess. In the third verse he compares Autumn favourably to Spring, the favourite season of poets. Keats himself is obviously in a more relaxed frame of mind, not dwelling on his imminent death (from TB) but appreciating the many benefits of middle age before the winter of death.