A poem titled for this figure describes a friend's notched pencil and claims that this figure "sets a thing significant."
A poem titled for this figure describes a friend's notched pencil and claims that this figure "sets a thing significant." Another poem ends by comparing a phenomenon to "the Distance on the look of" this figure. A poem titled for this figure notes that "The Dews drew quivering and chill" and describes a "School, where Children strove at Recess in the Ring." This figure "knew (*) no haste" in a poem in which "we paused before a House that seemed a swelling in the ground." In that poem titled for this figure, the speaker recalls the day she "surmised the Horses' Heads were toward Eternity" after entering this figure's carriage. For 10 points, name this abstract figure which the speaker "could not stop for" in an Emily Dickinson poem.
A poem titled for this figure describes a friend's notched pencil and claims that this figure "sets a thing significant."
Death