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This stanza begins with 'But' because it presents a contrast to the first stanza. The first stanza describes a happy free bird. This stanza describes an unhappy bird in captivity.
(ii) The cage is narrow because the caged bird's movements are restricted. The African-Americans were to stay in a restricted ared. The bars and rage means that the caged bird is angry, and his vision is restricted because of his anger.
(iii) The caged bird is in captivity. His feet are tied and his wings are clipped. His movement in the narrow cage is restricted. He is angry about his imprisonment but he is also helpless. In his anger he cannot think about anything except about his helplessness.
(iv) The caged bird is miserable and helpless. His wings are pared and his feet are bound. He can hardly move in his narrow cage. He is helpless. Now, in Rich a situation, he can do nothing but give expression to his feelings in a song.
(v) The poet writes about a free bird and a caged bird without a hint who the two repröent. The poet is an African- American. In America the black race was enslaved by the white people. From the context it is obvious the African- American are represented by the caged bird and the white
race by the free bird.
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(ii) The cage is narrow because the caged bird's movements are restricted. The African-Americans were to stay in a restricted ared. The bars and rage means that the caged bird is angry, and his vision is restricted because of his anger.
(iii) The caged bird is in captivity. His feet are tied and his wings are clipped. His movement in the narrow cage is restricted. He is angry about his imprisonment but he is also helpless. In his anger he cannot think about anything except about his helplessness.
(iv) The caged bird is miserable and helpless. His wings are pared and his feet are bound. He can hardly move in his narrow cage. He is helpless. Now, in Rich a situation, he can do nothing but give expression to his feelings in a song.
(v) The poet writes about a free bird and a caged bird without a hint who the two repröent. The poet is an African- American. In America the black race was enslaved by the white people. From the context it is obvious the African- American are represented by the caged bird and the white
race by the free bird.
here is ur answer
Answered by
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This stanza begins with 'But' because it presents a contrast to the first stanza. The first stanza describes a happy free bird. This stanza describes an unhappy bird in captivity.
(ii) The cage is narrow because the caged bird's movements are restricted. The African-Americans were to stay in a restricted ared. The bars and rage means that the caged bird is angry, and his vision is restricted because of his anger.
(iii) The caged bird is in captivity. His feet are tied and his wings are clipped. His movement in the narrow cage is restricted. He is angry about his imprisonment but he is also helpless. In his anger he cannot think about anything except about his helplessness.
(iv) The caged bird is miserable and helpless. His wings are pared and his feet are bound. He can hardly move in his narrow cage. He is helpless. Now, in Rich a situation, he can do nothing but give expression to his feelings in a song.
(v) The poet writes about a free bird and a caged bird without a hint who the two repröent. The poet is an African- American. In America the black race was enslaved by the white people. From the context it is obvious the African- American are represented by the caged bird and the white
race by the free bird.
here is ur answer
(ii) The cage is narrow because the caged bird's movements are restricted. The African-Americans were to stay in a restricted ared. The bars and rage means that the caged bird is angry, and his vision is restricted because of his anger.
(iii) The caged bird is in captivity. His feet are tied and his wings are clipped. His movement in the narrow cage is restricted. He is angry about his imprisonment but he is also helpless. In his anger he cannot think about anything except about his helplessness.
(iv) The caged bird is miserable and helpless. His wings are pared and his feet are bound. He can hardly move in his narrow cage. He is helpless. Now, in Rich a situation, he can do nothing but give expression to his feelings in a song.
(v) The poet writes about a free bird and a caged bird without a hint who the two repröent. The poet is an African- American. In America the black race was enslaved by the white people. From the context it is obvious the African- American are represented by the caged bird and the white
race by the free bird.
here is ur answer
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