What activities are portrayed in Antonio Vivaldi’s Autumn concerto?

In his Autumn concerto, part of the famous The Four Seasons, Antonio Vivaldi uses program music to depict the following seasonal activities:

• Harvest Celebrations: The first movement portrays peasants celebrating a successful harvest through singing, dancing, and drinking the liquor of Bacchus, eventually falling into a deep sleep.1
• Restful Repose: The second movement reflects the mild autumn air, which invites people to cease their merrymaking and enjoy a peaceful, sweet sleep.1
• The Hunt: The final movement describes a hunt beginning at dawn. Hunters venture out with horns, guns, and dogs to track a beast. The music follows the animal as it is terrified by the noise, wounded, and ultimately pursued until it is bested and dies.1

These movements translate the lines of an accompanying sonnet directly into the musical expression of the concerto.1