One of this poet's lyrics declares "Futile the winds / To a heart in port," and claims that "Were I with thee," the poem's namesake times "should be / Our luxury."
One of this poet's lyrics declares "Futile the winds / To a heart in port," and claims that "Were I with thee," the poem's namesake times "should be / Our luxury." That poem by this poet appears in the same fascicle as one that mocks people who tell their name "to an admiring Bog," declaring, "How dreary Â– to be Â– Somebody!" In addition to "Wild Nights Â– Wild Nights!" and "I'm Nobody! Who Are You?" another poem by this poet describes the centuries that have passed since the speaker "first surmised the horses' heads / Were toward eternity," which occurs during a carriage ride with immortality and the title figure. For 10 points, name this dash-using author of "Because I Could Not Stop for Death," a reclusive female poet from Amherst, Massachusetts.
One of this poet's lyrics declares "Futile the winds / To a heart in port," and claims that "Were I with thee," the poem's namesake times "should be / Our luxury."
Emily Dickinson