In which poem does the speaker mention being stopped by Death?

The poem in which the speaker mentions being stopped by Death is "Because I could not stop for Death" by Emily Dickinson. In this poem, the speaker personifies Death as a gentleman who arrives in a carriage to take the speaker on a journey. This encounter signifies the inevitable and inescapable nature of death, as the speaker reflects on how she was too busy with life to pause for Death, but Death is portrayed as compassionate, willing to slow down the pace of life to guide her towards eternity. The imagery and tone create a profound exploration of mortality and the transition from life to death, making this a central theme of the poem.

Other options, while notable poems, do not feature this theme in the same way. "Hope is the thing with feathers" focuses on the idea of hope and its persistence, "I heard a fly buzz when I died" captures the moments surrounding death but does not personify Death itself, and "A narrow fellow in the grass" describes a snake and the discomfort it causes, without mentioning Death in the same context.