  The Morse function $f$ near a non-degenerate critical point $p$ is understood
topologically, in the light of Morse's lemma. However, Morse's lemma
standardizes the function $f$ itself, providing little information of how the
gradient $\nabla f$ behaves. In this paper, we prove an analytical analogue of
Morse's lemma, showing that there exist smooth local coordinates on which a
generic Morse gradient field $\nabla f$ near the critical point exhibits a
unique linear vector field. We show that on a small neighbourhood of the
critical point, the gradient field $\nabla f$ has a natural choice of standard
form $V_0(\mathbb{x})=\sum_{i=1}^n \lambda_ix_i\frac{\partial}{\partial x_i}$,
and this form only depend on the local behaviour of the Morse function and the
Riemannian metric near the critical point. Then we present a constructive proof
of the fact that given a generic Morse function $f$, for every critical point,
there is a local coordinate on which the gradient field reduces to its standard
form.
