Emily Dickinson's poem "Because I Could Not Stop for Death" 
.... Their meaning seems connected to the
carriage ride. The
carriage ride contains immortality, and it is a
ride of progress for a human life toward eternity. ....
(975
4
)
Metaphors in Poetry
.... and Morner cite as an example of an extended metaphor Dickinson's "Because I Could Not Stop for Death," which narrates the story of a
carriage ride as an ....
(1721
7
)
Emily Dickinson
.... Schorer, et al., say that Dickinson "pictures Death as a gallant gentleman-caller, stopping by to take the poet for a
carriage ride" (9:517). ....
(2005
8
)
Emily Dickinson & John Donne Poems
.... 18). The reader's reaction to the poem is influenced by the choice of speaker and the comparison of death to a
carriage ride. At ....
(1005
4
)
Dickinson's Because I Could Not Stop for Death
.... he kindly stopped for me" (Dickinson 1). Death not only stops for the speaker, but he treats her to a
carriage ride in which she is dressed as an angel. ....
(267
1
)
Dickenson, Hardy & Johnson
.... could not stop for death because of fear of losing life as she knows it, so death kindly picks her up and treats her to an elegant
carriage ride wherein she is ....
(1090
4
)
Metaphor: Its Power and Uses
.... Rausch and Morner give the example of Dickinson's "Because I Could Not Stop for Death," which narrates the story of a
carriage ride as an extended metaphor for ....
(1909
8
)
Dickinson
.... could not stop for death because of fear of losing life as she knows it, so death kindly picks her up and treats her to an elegant
carriage ride wherein she is ....
(1066
4
)
Metaphors and Their Function
.... Rausch and Morner give the example of Dickinson's "Because I Could Not Stop for Death," which narrates the story of a
carriage ride as an extended metaphor for ....
(3475
14
)
Poetry of Robert Frost
.... and objects, from the idea of a wall between properties to a
ride through the .... and it imitates the regularity of the horse's hooves when the
carriage is moving. ....
(827
3
)
Prostitutes in From Hell
.... She is lured to a walled yard by a coachman, a free
ride, a laudanum-laced .... The sound effects and the reaction of the
carriage driver make clear that she is ....
(2597
10
)
James Baldwin
.... and learn the tale of humanism, it's going to be a bumpy
ride and, so .... warnings, had discovered the secret of his proudly pursed lips and rigid
carriage: I had ....
(6146
25
)
Guy de Maupassant's story The Necklace
.... ball. But they cannot find a
carriage and find themselves walking through the cold, late night streets looking for a
ride home. They ....
(6153
25
)
International Bicycling Industry
.... Approximately 90 million American adults
ride a bicycle at least once per year .... cities during peak periods are lower than when the horsedrawn
carriage was the ....
(6673
27
)
History of Transportation I. INTRODUCTION Perception and realit
.... 1. Personal Transportation Individuals continued to walk, or (particularly the rich)
ride, or use .... Wilson, CH "Land
Carriage in the Seventeenth Century." pp. ....
(2175
9
)
Phenomena of Electricity
.... their homes, they travelled by foot, or on horseback, or by horsedrawn
carriage; as these .... message over a long distance, it was necessary to walk or
ride to the ....
(7728
31
)
HG Wells as a Historian
.... irrevocably: Once the machine age had been harnessed to the horseless
carriage, change was .... But Jefferson can learn to
ride, Dylan can learn to run, and Isaiah ....
(7836
31
)
