Air has no Residence, no Neighbor
"Air has no Residence, no Neighbor" is a short poem in which Emily Dickinson addresses the air itself, a presence with no home, no door and no fear of anyone else. The speaker calls it a happy, ethereal guest, then turns to a quieter image: an outcast's pillow at night and a faint, wailing inn called life. In a few lines, freedom and loneliness blur together, and the air's consciousness seems to press against the speaker's own.
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The skinny
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