How are the speakers’ sense of goals different in "Because I Could Not Stop for Death" and "Some Keep the Sabbath Going to Church"? The speaker in the former knows exactly what her goal is, while the speaker in the latter believes that she has already achieved it. The speaker in the former thinks that she may never reach her goal, while the speaker in the latter is far more confident. The speaker in the former is not interested in achieving a goal, while the speaker in the latter is passionately interested. The speaker in the former views her goal as intangible, while the speaker in the latter considers her goal as too distant to achieve.
Answers
Answer:
The speaker in the former knows exactly what her goal is, while the speaker in the latter believes that she has already achieved it.
Explanation:
"Because I Could Not Stop For Death" and "Some Keep the Sabbath Going to Church" both poems are written by Emily Dickinson.
The former poem deals with the speaker meets with the personified Death who comes to meet the speaker carrying carriage. The speaker refers Death as a kind and polite, who drives the carriage with much care.
"Some Keep the Sabbath Going to Church" is the poem, in which, the speaker claims that she does not need to follow the age-old rule of keeping the sabbath. Because for her, her worship is writing. And she says that God is omnipresent and He comes to her and preaches the great sermon, which is never long.