Question

explain in phrase in warmth increasing ever in this poem on the grasshopper and cricket by John Keats

Answer 1

Keats, as a second-generation Romantic poet, pays special attention to nature in his poem, which is a characteristic of this kind of writing: the return to, and admiration for, nature.
Keats' first line tells use that "the poetry of earth is never dead." He states that it as a living thing, and, indeed, in his poem he proves just that: the creatures come alive to the reader.
First of all, Keats allows the reader to care for the grasshopper immediately, personifying him as a creature who after he has had his "fun" in the warm weather, he finds a weed to relax under while he makes his "summer song."
The contrast the reader is presented with (in the change of seasons) is artfully joined with the line:

The poetry of earth is ceasing never...

...as Keats repeats the sentiment with which he began the poem. Even after the summer ends, and humans retire inside, missing the lushness of trees, the "mowing of mead," and the sounds of birds and grasshoppers, the cricket continues the poetry of earth, in a way taking up the grasshopper's job.

Answer 2

you should consult internet:-)