I’ve noticed in a lot of the poems that we have read that Dickinson approaches time and space uniquely. It seems like she uses physical space to suggest a sense of temporality, or maybe she uses space to altogether avoid time. I started thinking about this when we were discussing “A Wife — at daybreak I shall be” where instead of placing her future in time, she has it climbing stairs, moving from room to room. I also find it interesting that the imagery of a house itself is used frequently such as in “I heard a Fly buzz — when I died — ” where the scene is contained in a still room with windows. I myself am not sure what exactly what to make of it but was wondering what others make of her choice to contextualize events through physical, spatial relationships.