The speaker of this poem and her escort ride in a carriage, passing such things as children in a schoolyard, fields of grain, and the setting sun.
The speaker of this poem and her escort ride in a carriage, passing such things as children in a schoolyard, fields of grain, and the setting sun. At the end, the speaker remarks that centuries have passed since she "first surmised the horses' heads/Were toward eternity." For ten points, identify this Emily Dickinson poem, the second line of which is "He kindly stopped for me."
The speaker of this poem and her escort ride in a carriage, passing such things as children in a schoolyard, fields of grain, and the setting sun.
“{Because I Could Not Stop for Death}”