e) How does the poet compare autumn and spring ?which season does the poet like more? In Ch- "ode of autumn"
Answers
Explanation:
Upon first glance, John Keats”s “To Autumn” may seem like a deeply descriptive poem about changing of seasons. However, a closer look will reveal that through his apostrophe, he speaks of autumn as a person to convey his perception of change and death and rebirth.
Stanza 1 has a regular pattern of 10 syllables on each line and the rhyme goes; A, B, A, B, C, D, E, D, C, C, E. The tone is relaxed and definitely has a positive effect by describing ‘and fill all fruit with ripeness to the core’ Keats tends to describe everything fresh and ripe Keats”s begins to describe the cycle of progression. Mention of the “maturing sun” of the assumed morning as maturing would be associated with the sun rising reflects through to the early stages of life. This continues to line 6 where “to fill all fruit with ripeness to the core” most nearly represents an individual after adolescent stages, ready to tackle the world, or, in a fruits sense, ready to be consumed.
Answer: spring
Explanation: it brings life to the lonely atmosphere after the winter