Respuesta :

Iqta

Answer:

"A soul admitted to itself " is the deepest type of solitude.

Explanation:

In the poem, "There is a Solitude of Space", Emily Dickinson, through metaphors, compares the solitude of the soul to three different forms of solitude:

  1. Solitude of the sea
  2. Solitude of space
  3. Solitude of death.

Dickinson describes death as an eternal solitude, devoid of society where one can be alone forever.

However, Dickinson considers the soul, "the polar privacy" to be the greatest form of solitude. A soul admitted to itself truly understands the meaning and purpose of solitude.

OlanmaE

According to the speaker in "There is a solitude of space," death is not the deepest type of solitude.

  • This poem was written by Emily Dickenson in 1695. She explains that there are different forms of solitude. There is the solitude of death, sea, and space.

  • But the most profound of all these forms of solitude was the chilling privacy that occurs when a soul is admitted to itself. She described it as "finite infinity."

  • This form of solitude is an increased consciousness of oneself that clouds the presence of any other person or thing. This kind of solitude allows for a very deep level of reflection.

Learn more about Emily Dickenson here:

https://brainly.com/question/11493479

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