Here's why:
* Third-person: The poem uses "he" and "his" pronouns, indicating a narrator who is external to the story.
* Limited: The poem focuses solely on the thoughts and feelings of the boy, the speaker. We don't know anything about the thoughts or feelings of the other people in the poem, such as the man or the other children.
The narrator tells the story from the perspective of the boy, sharing his thoughts and observations. However, the narrator doesn't have access to the thoughts or feelings of the other characters. Therefore, it's considered third-person limited.