How does Keats use sensory language to help readers understand his appreciation for autumn in "To Autumn"?
a. He lists the plants that grow during the fall.
b. He contrasts the natural music of spring and fall.
c. He describes ripe fruits, overflowing granaries, and hives full of honey.
d. He addresses the sun, the wind, and the evening.
I'd say the answer is C, he describes ripe fruit, overflowing granaries, and hives full of honey. That way he is inviting our senses, the smell, the taste, the vision, etc.
