The poet describes how autumn brings "chaos" to the "quiet" and peaceful world. The poet uses a contrasting semantic field of stealing and nature to highlight how the tranquil nature is disrupted by Autumn. The semantic field of stealing – "robber", "grabbing", "accomplice", "theft" – suggests that Autumn is stealing the peace and beauty of nature and is immoral and almost like a crime. The semantic field of nature –"green", "wind", "branches", "leaves" – highlights how the natural world should be beautiful and peaceful. The poet may be suggesting how this natural order is disrupted and stolen by Autumn and which means the "branches shake" and bring "chaos" to the nature through the juxtaposition of the semantic field of stealing and the semantic field of nature nature, and therefore perhaps spring can restore this order. Furthermore, the poet suggests how nature should be free from "chaos" and "distractions". The poet uses free verse perhaps to imply how nature is liberating and free. However, this free verse could also imply how Autumn disrupts the order of nature and therefore nature has lost its structure and is now in "chaos". This is reinforced by the constant use of enjambment throughout the poem, perhaps mirroring how nature is constantly disrupted by Autumn. This is further emphasised by the irregular syllables per line which may mirror how the nature is now out of its natural order due to Autumn. This is reinforced by the use of one long stanza which may imply how overwhelming and intense the nature feels because Autumn "changes the temper" of it and causes "branches" to "shake". Moreover, the poet suggests how Autumn has always been disrupting the world. They describe Autumn as "like an experienced robber". This simile not only suggests how Autumn is evil and immoral but also how it does this to the world every single year. This is reinforced by the adjective "experienced", suggesting how it has been a "robber" for many years and therefore it is disrupting the natural world frequently. The noun "robber" highlights the immorality of Autumn, suggesting it is breaking the rule of nature as if it is breaking the laws by robbing. The noun "robber" also highlights the violence of Autumn. The poet could be suggesting the violence of Autumn, as suggested by the noun "robber", and suggesting how Autumn robs happiness and peace violently from the world, expressing their hatred towards Autumn. In addition, the poet portrays Autumn as an evil and destructive enemy of nature. They describes how the "wind is his accomplice". The personification of Autumn being referred to as "his" suggests how Autumn's destructive force is comparable to a physical army or soldier. This personification also implies Autumn is evil and has its own thoughts and therefore is deliberately trying to harm by committing crimes such as "theft" and "robbery". However, the noun "accomplice" implies they share a collective responsibility for the harm they have done, making Autumn seem less cruel as it is not the only one disrupting nature. However, the title of the poem "Autumn" creates an emphasis on Autumn alone, therefore it is more likely that the poet is blaming Autumn alone as the "wind" my be under the control of Autumn. Finally, the poet portrays nature as terrified of and angry towards Autumn, as the "land" of Autumn faces "branches shake." The use of the verb "shake" highlights how scared the nature is as it starts to "shake." This is emphasized by the use of sibilance which creates a sinister tone, suggesting how Autumn and the wind of Autumn is almost like an evil enemy. Nature will also bring danger and perhaps even death to the world. Alternatively, the use of sibilance could be creating a calm and peaceful tone, implying that nature is supposed to be tranquil but this calmness is completely destroyed by the Autumn. Through this, the poet could be revealing how the peaceful nature is now disrupted by the sinister enemy - Autumn. Overall, the poet portrays Autumn as a "thief" who steals happiness and calmness from nature. As a result, Autumn is causing "chaos" and fear to the "green" natural world.an emphasis on Autumn alone, therefore it is more likely that the poet is blaming Autumn alone as the "small gnats" are under control of Autumn. Finally, the poet portrays nature as terrified of Autumn. The "wind" of Autumn makes "branches shake.". The verb "shake" highlights how scared the nature is as it starts to "shake". This is emphasized by the use of sibilance which creates a sinister tone, suggesting how Autumn and the wind of Autumn is almost like an evil enemy to nature and will always bring danger and perhaps even death to the world. Alternatively, the use of sibilance could be creating a calm and peaceful tone, implying that nature is supposed to be tranquil but this calmness is completely destroyed by the Autumn. Through this, the poet could be revealing how the peaceful nature is now disrupted by the sinister enemy - Autumn. Overall, the poet portrays Autumn as a "thief" who steals happiness and calmness from nature. As a result, Autumn is causing "chaos" and fear to the "green" natural world.