The Blunder is in estimate — Two Souls

This poem says that Dickinson has two souls in her writing, a male and a female, hinted by "He joins me . . . at this Eternity."

The Blunder is in estimate.¹
Eternity is there
We say, as of a Station－
Meanwhile he is so near

He joins me in my Ramble－⁵
Divides abode with me－
No Friend have I that so persists
As this Eternity.

(F.1690/J.1684)

[1] Blunder:: omission, ignorance, about Dickinson's poems. in estimate:: she wrote with omission purposely.
[2] Eternity is there:: her eternal mind is in her blunder.
[3] Station:: the body, a contrary to soul. We say as of a Station:: from one body she and he (we) speak.
[4] he:: Dickinson's other self, a male soul.
[5] Ramble:: a wander in writing.
[6, 7] abode, Friend, persists:: a hint on her other self.
[8] Eternity:: words that last forever.