When Dickinson states “And now We roam in sovereign Woods-And now We hunt the Doe- And every time I speak for Him” (467) the use of the phrase “and now” is a good example of an anaphora, and the fact that a doe is being hunted is a good example of violent behavior in nature. As Thereau states in the article “In spiritual Action My life Had stood a Loaded Gun” that hunting in this poem has nothing to do with animals, but with people hunting themselves (288). This shows the violence towards themselves. Then there seems to be a violent nature in the “Sovereign woods” giving a sense of darkness throughout the mountains. Also, when Dickinson talks about the Elder Duck’s making a pillow (467) this seems to be a metaphor for the speakers pillow. The Elder Duck’s have to pluck their feathers off their body to make their nest, this is an unpleasant act and gives this poem another sense of