namanya apa

namanya apa

Hasil (Inggris) 1:

What is its name

Hasil (Inggris) 2:

In the last stanza, Keats addresses Autumn herself, physically, implying that Autumn is mourning the loss of spring, and considers herself at odds with her far more beautiful counterpart. Keats writes, 'think not of them, thou hast thy music too', explaining that Autumn is just as beautiful as spring is and perhaps even more so: he shows this by diving again into gorgeous imagery, describing the sun setting over the land, the stubbled land and the insects that come out at night, the animals that were born in springtime and are now full-grown , and the birds that one can find in autumn. However, as with all of Keats' poems, that melancholy shows up again in the last stanza, as Keats' use of words such as 'soft-dying' and 'rosy' implies a bloody end, despite his best allusions to the contrary. ...

Hasil (Inggris) 3:

What's his name?