A poem about fall in which each line begins with the word "no".I only
remember a couple of lines. No leaves ..../
The last line begins with "November....
I'd like to know who wrote this poem and I'd like to have the complete
poem

hiya rimafreda,
Unsurprisingly, the poem you refer to is called "No!", and was written
by the English poet and humorist Thomas Hood (1799-1845).
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No sun--no moon!
No morn--no noon!
No dawn--no dusk--no proper time of day--
No sky--no earthly view--
No distance looking blue--
No road--no street--no "t'other side this way"--
No end to any Row--
No indications where the Crescents go--
No top to any steeple--
No recognitions of familiar people--
No courtesies for showing 'em--
No knowing 'em!
No traveling at all--no locomotion--
No inkling of the way--no notion--
"No go" by land or ocean--
No mail--no post--
No news from any foreign coast--
No Park, no Ring, no afternoon gentility--
No company--no nobility--
No warmth, no cheerfulness, no healthful ease,
No comfortable feel in any member--
No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees,
No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds--
November!
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Source:
http://www.nth-dimension.co.uk/vl/poem.asp?id=1111
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Clarification of Answer by jackburton-ga on 07 Nov 2002 04:18 PST

thank you for your generosity
much appreciated.

I didn't really expect such a speedy reply.Many thanks.