Though Dickinson isn’t considered one of the most famous or even thought of transcendentalists she does incorporate the way of thinking into many of her pieces. For example one quote from The Brain-is wider than the Sky- is “ The Brain is deeper than the Sea— For— hold them— Blue to Blue— .(page 415)” Referenced over and over is Nature, and over and over the mention of the Sea is a prime example in Dickinson’s work. U.S. History explains it best as “...who accepts these ideas not as religious beliefs but as a way of understanding life relationships.” She relates parts of Nature around her to deeper levels of thinking about things or actions we have or do everyday. Clearly, that is one of the ways she relates into transcendentalism or the views humans …show more content…
Throughout the whole poem she repeats the idea that there are far and wide areas that are empty in everything, but you have to find it for yourself. One of the topics in the poem mentions the solitude of the space and sea. “With so many options available to us for distraction, it can be easy to forget the importance of making room for thought,” Todd Henry writes in his article The Value of Solitude. Which can then be related to Dickinson’s words “a solitude of sea, A solitude of death,...(page 416)” There is much solitude in everyday life around us; you just have to take the initiative to look. Clearly, she meets the requirements of that form of transcendental