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John Keats relates the beauty of all aspects of nature in his third stanza of the poem "To Autumn" by illustrating that not only autumn, but all seasons are equally as beautiful in their own right, by using personification and a unique tone for each season.

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The third stanza starts by asking "Where are the songs of spring?". This question talks about song birds and how the beautiful chirps are nowhere to be found. However the stanza continues on to say "Think not of them" and talks about the beauty of Autumns music instead. Instead of songbirds in the spring, autumn has "full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly bourn". Autumn consists of beauty where it is not always obvious, such as the "wailful choir the small gnats mourn", and "Hedge-crickets sing". This use of sensory imagery helps us understand that not only spring has beauty and new life is beautiful, but all life is beautiful and every cycle of the season is important.

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"The attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something nonhuman, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form."

"Soft dying day"
"Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies"

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The author is very passionate about autumn, and about life in general. You can tell this in his fantastic diction for his description of autumn.