nobody! Who are you?

The lecturer called her "Nobody" and replied, "Who are you? - You - yes?" They said they were two unknown soldiers. "They will expel us - you know!" She said "being somebody" to be "dull" - it asks "publicly" and "like a frog" Moon - / Enviable Marsh! "The two verses" I am different "is very typical for Dickinson and consists of loose shade triangles, occasionally including the fourth pressure Dragon Jun -") They follow the ABCB prosodic plan (In the first quarter, the plan is like AABC, because you are rhyming "you" and "too" and "knowing" only half a rhyme).

One of Emily Dickinson's most popular poems is "I am not you, who are you?" Since this poem is not "anyone", it seems there is an easy and interesting theme. Emily usually says that they are not really because most people usually think of them as "someone." By saying to them, they think that they think that they are not as important as they think they are, they suspect they are who they are. "You - everyone is too much?" She asked the readers to think about their ideas about themselves (2)