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Wheatley implies that the English has caused her and her country to suffer

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The contradictory tone is used to compare the western London culture to her life with her mistress. Although never being in London, she describes it as a wonderful “Aurora's thousand dyes,” which references the polar lights known as one of the most beautiful natural occurrences. Which suggests her love for western culture through her upbringing in a western Christian society. Far from the way she would be brought up if she was “bought” by a different family.

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"Life without death, and glory without end."
Wheately is discussing the idea that education without Christianity is not education at all, or if there is education without Christianity, it is not worth learning.

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"And mark the systems of revolving worlds."
Students are Harvard are physically able to mark systems in place and make a difference in the world that they live in, while in contrast, people who cannot afford higher education or people who were not even given the opportunity access to education cannot do anything and do not posses power in the real world.

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"How Jesus' blood for your redemption flows"
She refers to the Christian story of Atonement, where Jesus sacrifices himself (crucifixion) to save humanity/the human race. Wheatly uses this story to discuss the privilege students in Harvard hold compared to everyone else. She reinforces the idea that they must acknowledge their privilege as God himself provided them with the advantage to be in these types of institutions.

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Wheatley implies that students who can afford higher education have an immense amount of advantage in life and they must acknowledge their privilege in society and express appreciation to God and his sacrifices for their position in their community now.

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Wheatley talks about her experience of working with a white privileged family and her role when it comes to raising a child. 

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Wheatley talks about her experience of working with a white privileged family and her role when it comes to raising a child. 

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"From feild to feild the savage monsters run"
"Thy Power, O Liberty, makes strong the weak"

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"How Jesus' blood for your redemption flows"
"And mark the systems of revolving worlds."
"Life without death, and glory without end."

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“At sad departure's hour”
“Lo! Health appears! celestrial dame!”  (Reference to a high ranking lady, or power)
“With Hebe's mantle oe'r her frame” (Hebe is a reference of a time. It is a clock.)
“To view again her charms divine,”
“Aurora's thousand dyes,”
“Temptation hence away” (Romanticized)
“Nor once seduce my soul away,”

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Wheatly uses the values of gratification in Christianity to convey the message of the privilege within education in the US

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Wheatley utilizes a contradictory tone to expresses and emphasizes her sorrow and love she has for her dying mistress. 

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Wheatley utilizes a contradictory tone to expresses and emphasizes her sorrow and love she has for her dying mistress. 

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Wheatley responds to the growing tension between Britain and its colonies in 'America' to display the Stamp Act crisis and Britain's other efforts to tax the colonies. 

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Wheatley responds to the growing tension between Britain and its colonies in 'America' to display the Stamp Act crisis and Britain's other efforts to tax the colonies. 