The speaker of a poem by this author regrets not enjoying "All forests - stintless stars" and "As much of noon, as I could take" before having an eye put out.
The speaker of a poem by this author regrets not enjoying "All forests - stintless stars" and "As much of noon, as I could take" before having an eye put out. Another poem by this author describes an entity that forces the landscape to listen and shadows to hold their breath when it comes, and inflicts a scarless "heavenly hurt." In another poem by this author, the "Dews grew quivering and Chill." One of this poet's speakers (*) "signed away / What portion of me be / Assignable" in a room where a creature arrives with a "Blue - uncertain - stumbling Buzz." The speaker of her best-known poem "first surmised the Horses' Heads / Were toward Eternity" while sharing a carriage ride with Immortality and a being who "kindly stopped for me." For 10 points, name this poet of "I heard a fly buzz when I died" and "Because I could not stop for death."
The speaker of a poem by this author regrets not enjoying "All forests - stintless stars" and "As much of noon, as I could take" before having an eye put out.
Emily Dickinson [or Emily Elizabeth Dickinson] 