In the middle of this poem, the narrator pauses before "a house that seemed / a swelling of the ground". Earlier, the poet had "passed the school where children played" and also "the fields of grazing
In the middle of this poem, the narrator pauses before "a house that seemed / a swelling of the ground". Earlier, the poet had "passed the school where children played" and also "the fields of grazing grain" with her guest, for whom she had "put away / [her] labour, and [her] leisure too". The poem ends by declaring that the narrator has passed centuries that "each / feels shorter than the day" and surmising that "the horses' heads / were toward eternity". Opening with the title entity stopping for her, for 10 points, name this Emily Dickinson poem about a carriage ride with the titular figure and Immortality.
In the middle of this poem, the narrator pauses before "a house that seemed / a swelling of the ground".
“{Because I Could Not Stop for Death}”