In the "Good Hours," what had changed in the village when the narrator "turned and repented" and headed back?

The people were outside rather than inside.

The narrator did not notice a change.

The cottage windows were dark and people were sleeping.

The snow had melted and the path was muddy.

1 answer

In the poem "Good Hours," when the narrator "turned and repented" and headed back, the change in the village is that the snow had melted and the path was muddy.