When i have fears that i may cease to be before my pen has glean'd my teeming brain, before high piled books, in charact'ry, hold like richgarners the full-ripen'd grain . . to fully understand the metaphor keats uses in these lines, readers must know that "garners" means the things that are harvested the places where harvests are stored the praises one receives for abundant harvests the people who own the harvests

The answer is: the places where harvests are stored.

Garners means barns, storehouses or granaries, which are places used to store threshed grain when it is separated from the plant.

In the excerpt from "When I have fears that I may cease to be," the author John Keats reflects on what would happen if he died today. In that respect, he  mentions he still has a lot of books to write. Thus, he compares the works in his mind to wheat grains, as if they were the natural outcome of his brain.

this quote could be referring to the death penalty. it's questioning the morality of sentencing murderers to death as a punishment, because it seems hypocritical. this quote seems to be arguing for non-lethal punishment for killers.

we have no idea what story or poem you mean? ?

explanation: