The speaker of this poem describes his final desti
The speaker of this poem describes his final destination as a house which seemed but "a swelling of the ground," with a roof that was "scarcely visible,/The cornice but a mound." Previously the speaker described passing "fields of gazing grain" and the "setting sun," all this after surmising that the "horses' heads/Were pointed toward eternity." Having "put away/[his] labor, and [his] leisure too" for his host's civility,  the speaker notes that the title figure had "kindly stopped for [him]." FTP what is this poem by Emily Dickinson in which the Grim Reaper picks up the speaker to take him to eternity?
The speaker of this poem describes his final destination as a house which seemed but "a swelling of the ground," with a roof that was "scarcely visible,/The cornice but a mound."
“{Because} I {Could} Not {Stop} for {Death}”