One way this poem reflects Dickinson's style is that it is written in the first person. This makes the poem feel personal. Also, as is typical of Dickinson, the poem is written in four-line stanzas with a rhythm and rhyme that sounds similar to a song.
<span>Dickinson's style is largely influenced by thematic elements. A major theme treated by Dickinson is scopophilia, or the "pleasure of seeing". Through use of the first person, rich description, and a sense of immediacy, Dickinson allows the reader to really put himself in the shoes of the narrator and "see for himself". The end result is a fast paced and relatable poem.</span>
