Emily Dickinson takes a slightly different view on the topic of death in her poem, Because I Could Not Stop For Death. First of all I noticed her capturing use of personification, relating death to a gentleman, who " kindly stopped" for her and sat with her through the trip of memories to her final destination, death. She makes death seem like an adventure, she tells us she couldn't stop her life for "him", but she didn't have to, "he" came and stopped her. It wasn't extremely hard and she really had no say, she went with him and didn't seem to show any signs of sadness or remorse. It seemed in the last quote, "Were toward Eternity," as though she was ending her past life and just at the very beginning of a renewed one. As her life is going past her on her trip the quote, "We passed the Setting Sun," symbolizes, as the sun setting, so is her life, but also like the sun, it will again rise…