An Autumn Invitation
'An Autumn Invitation' Summary
As the world sheds its summer garb and embraces the vibrant hues of autumn, Edward Capern's enchanting poem, "An Autumn Invitation," beckons us to step into this season of transformation and immerse ourselves in its tranquil beauty. With verses that echo the rustling of leaves and the gentle whispers of the wind, Capern paints a vivid portrait of nature's artistry, inviting us to pause and appreciate the ephemeral splendor that surrounds us.
Through Capern's lyrical lens, we are transported to a landscape ablaze with color, where once verdant leaves have transformed into a dazzling spectacle of fiery reds, golden yellows, and deep ambers. The crisp, invigorating air fills our lungs, while the melancholic beauty of fallen leaves adorning the earth evokes a sense of quiet reflection.
Capern guides us with a keen eye for detail, drawing our attention to the intricate patterns of sunlight filtering through the canopy of trees, the delicate veins of a maple leaf, and the subtle hues of wildflowers that persist amidst the fading greenery. He invites us to slow down, to shed the distractions of daily life, and to fully embrace the present moment.
In doing so, Capern reminds us of the fleeting nature of time and the ephemeral beauty that surrounds us. He urges us to cherish each moment, to find solace in the changing seasons, and to embrace the transformative power of nature's cycles.
"An Autumn Invitation" is more than just a poem; it is an ode to the beauty of nature, a reminder to cherish the present moment, and an invitation to find solace in the midst of change. Capern's words serve as a gentle guide, leading us into the heart of autumn, where we can find beauty in the simplicity of fallen leaves, appreciate the crisp air, and embrace the tranquility of the changing seasons.
Book Details
Author
Edward Capern
England
Born into a working-class family in Tiverton, Devon, England, on January 21, 1819, Edward Capern's childhood was steeped in the rhythms of rural life. His formal education was limited, but his thirst...
More on Edward CapernDownload eBooks
Listen/Download Audiobook
- Select Speed
Related books
Last Poems by A. E. Housman
In the twilight of his literary journey, A. E. Housman graces us with his final poetic masterpiece, "Last Poems." Within its pages, the poet delves de...
Love Letter Collection 2008 by Various
Readers have cast their nets wide to create this small collection of letters and poems, from fiction and from life, from heart to heart and from soul...
The Path of Dreams by Leigh Gordon Giltner
In "The Path of Dreams" by Leigh Gordon Giltner, a mesmerizing journey through the enigmatic realm of dreams unfolds. Imagine a world where dreams are...
Maud, and Other Poems by Lord Alfred Tennyson
A haunting and lyrical exploration of love, loss, and the human condition. In Maud, and Other Poems, Alfred, Lord Tennyson explores the themes of lov...
A Few Figs from Thistles by Edna St. Vincent Millay
Millay's second collection of poetry, originally published in 1920 with 15 poems and then expanded with 8 more by the 1922 edition. She wrote them whi...
Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion by William Blake
Jerusalem, subtitled The Emanation of the Giant Albion (1804–1820, with additions made even later), is the last, longest and greatest in scope of the...
Suffrage Songs and Verses by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
In a world where women were denied the right to vote, one woman dared to speak out through poetry and song. Suffrage Songs and Verses is a collection...
The Poems of James Hebblethwaite by James Hebblethwaite
James Hebblethwaite (22 September 1857 – 13 September 1921) was an English-born Australian poet, teacher and clergyman. Hebblethwaite was a man of cha...
Morna Lee, and Other Poems by Mary Hannay Foott
Mary Hannay Foott (pen name, La Quenouille) was a Scottish-born Australian poet and editor. She is well remembered for a bush-ballad poem, "Where the...
Chrysomela by Robert Herrick
A golden poem that captures the beauty and fragility of a butterfly. Chrysomela is a poem by Robert Herrick that celebrates the beauty and fragility...
Reviews for An Autumn Invitation
No reviews posted or approved, yet...