The narrator "passed the school, where the children stove" and surmised that the (*) "horses' heads/ Were pointed toward eternity.
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"