This poem describes how "
This poem describes how "dews grew quivering and chill" after the narrator had "passed the fields of grazing grain" and "passed the setting sun." The speaker pauses before a house that seemed "a swelling of the ground" which had a "roof [that] was scarcely visible." The narrator "passed the school, where the children stove" and surmised that the (*) "horses' heads/ Were pointed toward eternity." Along with the title figure, the speaker of this poem rides in a "carriage [that] held but just [themselves]/And Immortality." For ten points, name this Emily Dickinson poem in which the title figure "kindly stopped for [her]."
This poem describes how "dews grew quivering and chill" after the narrator had "passed the fields of grazing grain" and "passed the setting sun."
"Because I could not stop for Death"