Homelessness (n.) may consist in failing even to see the plight of dwelling as a plight, and once we think about it, it is a misery no longer.
Homelessness (n.) is a misery no longer as soon as man gives thought to it; it is the sole summons that calls mortals into their dwelling.
Homelessness (n.) is often worse among those who stayed home: chained to radio and television, they live closer to the screen than to their own fields.
Homelessness (n.) is not a lack of houses; it may consist in this, that man does not even think of the real plight of dwelling as a plight.
Homelessness (n.) is the abandonment of Being by beings — the symptom of the oblivion of Being — and it is coming to be the destiny of the world.