Here's how:
* Sight: The poem uses imagery to evoke the visual experience of seeing the oranges, their color, and the girl's face: "The smell of orange / hung in the air / like the scent of a dream," "Her face was pale as / the winter moon," "The juice / ran down my chin / and I licked it off."
* Smell: The scent of oranges is a central element of the poem, described as "like the scent of a dream," a powerful and evocative image.
* Taste: The poem explicitly mentions the taste of the orange, highlighting the sweetness of the juice and the sensation of it running down the speaker's chin.
* Touch: Although not as explicit as the other senses, the poem hints at the tactile experience of holding the orange, "I held her hand / in mine, and her / fingers were cold."
While "Oranges" doesn't explicitly appeal to the senses of hearing or kinesthesia (movement), the overall tone and imagery of the poem evoke a sense of warmth, intimacy, and a shared experience, which could be considered as appealing to a broader sense of feeling and emotion.