The Chariot: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo|Because I could not stop for Death}} | {{wikipediainfo|Because I could not stop for Death}} | ||
{{retitle|"{{PAGENAME}}"}}"'''The Chariot'''", or "'''Because I Could Not Stop for Death'''", was a poem by [[Emily Dickinson]]. It went, | {{retitle|"{{PAGENAME}}"}}"'''The Chariot'''", or "'''Because I Could Not Stop for Death'''", was a poem by [[Emily Dickinson]]. It went, | ||
:''Because I could not stop for | :''Because I could not stop for Death | ||
:''He kindly stopped for me | :''He kindly stopped for me | ||
:''The carriage held but just ourselves | :''The carriage held but just ourselves | ||
:''And [[ | :''And [[Immortality]]. | ||
Once inside [[Torchwood Three]], [[Max Tresilian]] chanted it to send the Hub into lockdown. ([[TV]]: ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie (TV story)|They Keep Killing Suzie]]'') | Once inside [[Torchwood Three]], [[Max Tresilian]] chanted it to send the Hub into lockdown. ([[TV]]: ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie (TV story)|They Keep Killing Suzie]]'') | ||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]] | [[Category:Poetry from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 22:21, 10 April 2020
"The Chariot", or "Because I Could Not Stop for Death", was a poem by Emily Dickinson. It went,
- Because I could not stop for Death
- He kindly stopped for me
- The carriage held but just ourselves
- And Immortality.
Once inside Torchwood Three, Max Tresilian chanted it to send the Hub into lockdown. (TV: They Keep Killing Suzie)
