two intances of the poem " ode to autumn" which refer to the harvesting
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In the poem "Ode to Autumn" written by John Keats, the imagery that develops from stanza to stanza imprints the passage of time. This poem takes place during the entire autumn season, from its beginning of over-ripping at the end of summer to its cold erosion at the beginning of winter.
Two Instances Of The Poem " Ode To Autumn" Which Refer To The Harvesting Are:-
- The first stanza represents the ripeness of the swollen gourds and “plump ... hazel shells.”
- The second stanza cause to develop an obsessive attachment to the fall harvest with its praise of the “granary floor,” the “half-reap’d furrow,” and the “last oozings” of the cider press.
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Explanation:
- "Ode to Autumn" is a beautiful poem which is written by John Keats, it is the imagery poem that develops from stanza to stanza imprints the passage of time. This poem takes place during the entire autumn season, from its beginning of over-ripping at the end of summer to its cold erosion at the beginning of winter.
Two Instances Of The Poem " Ode To Autumn" Which Refer To The Harvesting Are:-
- The first stanza represents the ripeness of the swollen gourds and “plump … hazel shells.”
- The second stanza of the poem cause to develop an obsessive attachment to the fall harvest with its praise of the “granary floor,” the “half-reaped furrow,” and the “last oozing's” of the cider press.
Hence, this are the two instances of the poem.
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