Is there a rhyme scheme in "Tell all the Truth but tell it slant" by Emily Dickinson? Does this poem use slant rhymes?

The rhyme scheme of Emily Dickinson’s poem “Tell all the
Truth but Tell it slant—” seems relatively straightforward at first. Line 2 clearly
rhymes with line 4, while line 6 obviously rhymes with line 8.  The poem thus seems to
have a rhyme scheme of
a/b/c/b/d/e/f/e.
In other words, the first two even-numbered lines rhyme with one another, as do the
final two even-numbered lines. Meanwhile, none of the odd-numbered lines rhyme. This
kind of unusual rhyme scheme is typical of Dickinson, whose works are also
unconventional in many other ways.

Notice, however, that
Dickinson plays more tricks with sounds than might be apparent from the rhyme scheme
described above.  Thus line 2 ends with the word “lies,” while line 3 ends with the word
“Delight.”  Even though these two words do not rhyme, they are linked together by their
use of assonance – a repetition of the same vowel sounds. In this case, the long “i”
sound is heard in both words. Similarly, the word “surprise,” which ends line 4, shares
some similarities of sound with “eased” in the next line. Here the similarity lies in
the use of alliteration, or a repetition of consonant sounds. In this case, the
consonant “s” is emphasized in each of these final words. Meanwhile, the final word
“eased” in line 5 links, through assonance, with the final syllable of “gradually” at
the end of line 7.  In both cases, a long “e” sound is heard. Finally, the last word of
the poem – “blind” – not only rhymes with “kind” in line 6 but also echoes the long “i”
sounds of “lies,” “Delight,” and “surprise” in lines 2-4. While it would be too much to
call some of these echoes “slant rhymes,” it does seem fair to say that the sounds of
Dickinson’s poem are more complex and more intriguing than its relatively simple and
obvious rhyme scheme would initially suggest.