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“The resulting poem was later included in Keats’s 1820 collection Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St.”
““The poem is well-rounded in every sense—all five senses, to be exact,” writes Caitlin Kimball .”
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““As much as the poet has absorbed his senses in an essence apart from himself, making no evaluations or claims for transcendence, he has taken pains to rescue and preserve the season whole—diminishment and all.” Soon after writing the poem, alas, Keats would recognize the signs of tuberculosis in his lungs, an illness he knew well, as it had killed his younger brother Tom; he would die from it less than two years later.”
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“Article continues after advertisement On September 19, 1819, after walking along the River Itchen in Hampshire, England, the 24-year-old poet John Keats—who had, earlier that year, completed “Ode on a Grecian Urn,” “Ode to a Nightingale,” and other now-famous works—composed what would become one of the most beloved fall poems in the English language: the aptly titled “To Autumn.” We know, because on Tuesday, September 21st, Keats wrote about it to his friend John Hamilton Reynolds: How beautiful the season is now.”
“This struck me so much in my Sunday’s walk that I composed upon it.”
“Agnes, and Other Poems , and is still widely read today, for good reason.”