Finally, the poet used "House" to represent the tomb. When referring to home, readers can't help but think of the meanings of warmth, sweetness, safety, and happiness. The poet's use of the image of the home to express the tomb means that Dickinson sees death as a belonging, a peace of mind, and an eternity. But at the same time, this "home" is not entirely bright and warm, because "The Roof was scarcelyvisible", for the poet, death is still mysterious and cannot be avoided. The poet stopped in front of "House", facing death, staying for a few seconds, a few minutes or perhaps longer. Facing the destiny of life, the poet inevitably fell into contemplation. "I first surmised the Horses' Heads, Were towards Eternity", the poet finally believes that death means eternity.
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