3. What kind of song does the bird sing in the last stanza? in the poem sympathy
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The bird still sings inside the cage, but it is not the same. The song thus represents anything that a creature is born to do; in the case of the speaker, he is born to write. If he is free, his writing will represent a more contented state of mind than if he feels trapped.
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Answer:In the final stanza, the speaker tells us he knows why the caged bird sings. We can guess by this point in the poem that this bird is singing not because it's a happy bird. After all, its wing is "bruised" and its bosom is "sore." The caged bird's song, the speaker tells us, is a prayer and a plea that he (the bird) sends to heaven. Though the speaker doesn't tell us what this prayer is for exactly, we can assume that it's a prayer and a plea for freedom.
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