John Keats apprehended reality through his powerful senses akin to sensuousness in his poetry. He believed in sensation and found beauty through the exercise of his five senses as naturally as leaves to a tree. Keats presents rich descriptions of nature through sight in poems like "Ode to Autumn" and gives a feast of music through sound in poems like "Ode to a Nightingale." He also tenderly depicts delicate, fragile objects of nature and art that can be experienced through touch and smell, allowing the reader to savor flavors on their tongue. So Keats' poetry brings the sights, sounds, smells, and textures of the world alive for readers to enjoy in a sensuous and delicious way.