It emphasises the harmony of autumn and this effect, which is used often throughout the poem, could also be a metaphor for the slow down of life during autumn, and the imminent death of the season. The poem follows the traditional framework of an ode. It is overly lyrical and has a rhythmic device, generally common to all three stanzas, with the exception of the first stanza...
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The poem follows a rhyme scheme of ABAB CDED CCE for the first stanza, and ABAB CDEC DDE for the second and third. It is unclear why Keats chose to follow a different rhyme scheme for the last two stanzas, but it is certainly not an accident. D and C “swap” rhythmic positions from line eight onwards...
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Title	Pages / Words	Save
To Autumn The effect of "the winnowing wind" highlights alliteration and onomatopoeia where the word "winnowing" evokes soft images which contain positive connotations of soft sounds...	2 / 504
Ode to Autumn The poet starts asking a rhetoric question (line 12) to autumn which now is not only a woman but a gleaner. However, this woman is apparently resting in a granary or in the landscape: ?Or on a half-reaped furrow sound asleep, Drowsed with the fume of poppies?' As she is not working with her hook, some flowers, that were going to be cut, remain untouchable (lines 17 and 18)...	3 / 601
Autumn Keats It is not, however, a complete sentence; it has no verb. By omitting the verb, Keats focuses on the details of ripening. In the first two and a half lines, the sun and autumn conspire (suggesting a close working relationship and intention)...	3 / 837
Poetic Maturation of Keats When Keats refers to the “seasons of mist” as a “close bosom-friend of the maturing sun” he seems to be referring back to himself, recognizing his own maturity, yet still seeming lost because he did not recognize his own greatness as a poet (Keats 274)...	8 / 2130