Summary: John Keats' "Ode to Autumn" is a rich and sensory celebration of the autumn season. The poem is divided into three stanzas, each describing a different aspect of autumn. The first stanza portrays autumn as a season of "mists and mellow fruitfulness," working with the sun to bring crops to ripeness. The second stanza personifies autumn as a figure resting amidst the harvest, sometimes seen as a winnower or a gleaner. The final stanza focuses on the sounds of autumn, replacing the songs of spring with the gentle bleating of lambs, the whistling of robins, and the buzzing of gnats, creating a beautiful, melancholic symphony of the season's end.