Question

does the slave achieve freedom at last? how? from the slave's dream​

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

The Slave's dream', written in 1842 by the white man H. W. Longfellow, tells of the final dream of a black slave before his death. It is set on a plantation in America where the slave has stopped in the middle of a day's work, giving up hope of freedom in life, believing only in freedom by death.

Answer 2

the Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,His sickle in his hand;

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,His sickle in his hand;His breast was bare, his matted hair

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,His sickle in his hand;His breast was bare, his matted hairWas buried in the sand.

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,His sickle in his hand;His breast was bare, his matted hairWas buried in the sand.Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep,

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,His sickle in his hand;His breast was bare, his matted hairWas buried in the sand.Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep,He saw his Native Land.

he Slave’s Dream is about a series of dreams of a victim of slavery during the 19th century.Beside the ungathered rice he lay,His sickle in his hand;His breast was bare, his matted hairWas buried in the sand.Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep,He saw his Native Land.The physical image of a slave is portrayed through the first stanza of the poem. He is tired from the all work that he has to do on the fields and falls asleep. This last dreaming slumber gives way to a series of oneirisms which reflects the desires of his waking life.